42 100 60584 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9f3af2950ca4aae53dbd86d8a828346a.JPG 1700fd54524bdb11a65798c6393c0926 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2970 Title A name given to the resource Excursion boat, Spree River Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Berlin residents benefit from both the Havel and Spree Rivers for recreation. Here is a fanciful combined shark and whale boat. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eafb11035c69011810460aa3fa37761c.JPG c63b88a73f5b30619c0a97e6e66ba0e9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2969 Title A name given to the resource Elevated train, Friedrichstrasse station Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Construction started in the 1870s on Berlin's elevated rail network. Originally called the Berliner Stadt-, Ring- und Vorortbahnen (Berlin city, orbital, and suburban railways, they complement the city's underground and tram rail networks. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3c9c943883a22792378c5feb59ed9641.JPG 8d4d9aec25277a7e93b5e79be74f8f08 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2968 Title A name given to the resource Post-WW2 Romanian Embassy Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Like many other countries, Romania chose to rebuild its embassy after WW2 in essentially the same style as originally built. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dea61515854189a2b33b5d5cb278f3d8.JPG 84b66fd2f32fb53b5e47a338fd145f34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2967 Title A name given to the resource Plaque honoring former Jewish resident Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource To commemorate inhabitants of Berlin's Jewish section who were murdered during WW2, plaques have been placed in the sidewalks of that area. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a38e5e3c867866b4bc889af85ad6e3f6.JPG b5645478afbb0991e1b7e3c8028aae93 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2966 Title A name given to the resource Reichstag reflected in pool Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Because of WW2 bombing and fighting over the city, large areas near the Reichstag have been turned into lovely gardens. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c36e3ac5ed71c44100a37b82b56b9d83.JPG 85fc48a19ec5d88f93dec5d8be946c1b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2965 Title A name given to the resource Reichstag front entrance with German flag Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Crowd control barriers have been placed by the Reichstag, to deal with the flow of visitors when the Reichstag itself was in sessin. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc4445c8a1db58488ca3f28f0b109c9b.JPG 01991d7fbe5bd9c07cf9434406cbb890 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2964 Title A name given to the resource Restoration of the German Historical Museum (German: Deutsches Historisches Museum) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Berlin's 'Museum Island' contains numerous internationally famous museums. Their reconstruction following World War II damage and the city's political division had neared its completion when this picture was taken. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/629b6d1e8c9ea1c0148f2682706a43c5.JPG f6a37cbf5dfe6c36440d69f8bb04ce6b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2963 Title A name given to the resource Mobile giant pretzel and cold drink vender, Tiergarten Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource On this warm spring morning in Berlin's famous Tiergarten, this pretzel and cold drinks seller displays his products, with both cheese and salted pretzels. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3c141755e0557ea7a58a13e95bfbb6c3.JPG 23b41fdd963bb1c9cfd7eff373e4d64f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2962 Title A name given to the resource Mobile giant pretzel and cold drink vender, Tiergarten Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource On this warm spring morning in Berlin's famous Tiergarten, this pretzel and cold drinks seller displays his products. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8ded00693933cd62522f7f10a3ed548c.JPG 7c72f0b29add802f9c7a8ef8840970c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2961 Title A name given to the resource Posters advertising a 'Knights' Festival' Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Similar to Renaissance fairs in North America, knights' festivals in Europe celebrate chivalric values and costumes. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a3ebd50031058ff2888e544c9e2e5af.JPG 6259669517221b779756d5d6b248d8e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2960 Title A name given to the resource Post-World War II political posters Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource After four years of occupation, citizens of West Germany were allowed to vote in a democratic election. The Social Democrats (SPD) and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) remain major political parties decades after these 1949 posters. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be2711eba53142c8c26f3255d78c8831.JPG 7fc5828fded49c2419818f46aa37b983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2959 Title A name given to the resource Identification plaque, children's death trains Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Hundreds of thousands of Jewish and other children were taken from their homes during World War II, and transported directly to extermination campus. This poignant monument memorializes their fatal one-way journeys. The plaque reads, "1938-1945 Trains to Life Trains to Death" Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1cdb734cc77707c91e4b80a04f673264.JPG c04178da5720100d46588c63082c2555 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2958 Title A name given to the resource Close-up of monument to children killed in Holocaust Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Hundreds of thousands of Jewish and other children were taken from their homes during World War II, and transported directly to extermination campus. This poignant monument memorializes their fatal one-way journeys. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/96acca2bbeefa484e23719104dca3881.JPG c41fc0c971bb6daee16c940b10abb7b7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2957 Title A name given to the resource Monument to children killed in Holocaust Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Hundreds of thousands of Jewish and other children were taken from their homes during World War II, and transported directly to extermination campus. This poignant monument memorializes their fatal one-way journeys. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5b65f74d2152a5c0f1047c9de49aab1.JPG 979e7b861c1938d2e6ce44847e619747 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2956 Title A name given to the resource Small delivery truck for Chinese firm Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The side of the van is inscribed in Chinese. The large characters refer to the name of the company, "Happiness Base Speedy Delivery." The small type reads, "Leben Europe Off-line Service Network." Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/12ece0505493a056bc5893555465585c.JPG e4326c70c796803fab5ea316168e8fc5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2955 Title A name given to the resource Advertising poster for dance club Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The intertwined couple invite singles to a local dance club. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aa113be578854f483f8a61392104fcf8.JPG cf7fc0d1eca76efd8be5fa533951b746 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2954 Title A name given to the resource Manhole cover, Berlin waterworks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource This manhole cover is noteworthy in including easily-recognized outlines of significant Berlin structures such as the Reichstag, the TV tower, or the Brandenburg Gate. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7332982fa5dccaa873fae5a37bdad7bb.JPG 26429eb6788842c39bd43a59c4b92f28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2953 Title A name given to the resource Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, post-1943 remains Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Construction barriers surround part of the Kaiser Wilhelm I memorial church, originally constructed between 1891 and 1895. It was bombed and largely destroyed in 1943. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ee2ba432df1d6a570d5e6224980b71b9.JPG f5c6c404e22e5fc3c7f6cac5dc142053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2952 Title A name given to the resource Herald with imperial crest for Hollenzollerns in a mosaic in Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource As kings of Prussia after 1701 and emperors of Germany from 1871 to 1918, Hollenzollerns ruled over significant parts of Europe. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/26410c6a347692e9e93de1ac3956f10e.JPG 71764de02b3b5762b770b6b22a203ee6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2951 Title A name given to the resource Mosaic commemorating the Hohenzollern family in the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fa79f3b3099c39676f5d7347c0966708.JPG c5a0b1f95b07e7d89d8fd791212adb13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2950 Title A name given to the resource Christ in glory mosaic in Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The text, in German, comes from John 14:6. In English, it reads "I am the way, the truth, and the light. No one comes to othe Father except through me." Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c4d94e477dabd370f5c43e50aa3753a4.JPG 2cf274e4e4d0777172b2fb9b008da901 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2949 Title A name given to the resource Prince in ceiling of Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church with royal symbols Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The power of Wilhelm I is underscored by the subordinate position of this prince. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0da8246b46afc60159fbf8fa3066f0f2.JPG ab0655a2bf50f408e06576db8d54f07b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2948 Title A name given to the resource Mosaic angels glorifying Wilhelm I in Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Angels hold a sign, 'Wilhelm I, King of Prussia, Emperor of Germany' Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e4c4331100828eba3520c4911caaedef.JPG 59f85608a62448880faf4a280280c989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2947 Title A name given to the resource Brilliant mosaic in Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Kaiser Wilhelm portrayed in mosaics, holding imperial symbols of office Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c802f97ebae319a2afd0d51bf4915ac0.JPG fb09bafd4d9d0fdfefd5ffbbb489e8e4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2946 Title A name given to the resource Mural by Jewish cemetery, Berlin Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Doves of peace adorn this mural, next to Berlin's historic Jewish cemetery. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/07412402ed0abdfffadd276983a69897.JPG 9f9992c23cc449f2629e244ad3273efc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2945 Title A name given to the resource Ivy-covered graves, Berlin's Jewish cemetery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource With the exception of Moses Mendelssohn, no specific individuals are mentioned in this cemetery, in the heart of pre-WW2 Jewish Berlin. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cbef9c7380992b241c32828da89224d7.JPG 49257e6bb77249c07450a6a7e5dfd2a6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2943 Title A name given to the resource Marker for Moses Mendelsohn grave Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Moses Mendelssohn, an important 18th-century Jewish German social philosopher, was buried in this cemetery. His grandchildren Felix and became noted composers. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/051fc073777dbb6e00bd98092c8c9c37.JPG 375ba5330dd66983e81e57fcf34fa8b3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2941 Title A name given to the resource Tombstone in Jewish cemetery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The Hebrew inscription reads, "Here lies the wise man Rabbi Moshe Madesa (not sure). Born on 12 Elul HaTakat (1668). Died on Wednesday, Shvat fifth, and buried the day after on Thursday HaTakmav (1785)." Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a1fd280609739dd0c22135f2f5b69e3c.JPG ba06cc28120a130dba9053151050d949 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2939 Title A name given to the resource Iranians demonstrate by the Brandenburg Gate Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, the Brandenburg Gate has served as a symbol of democracy for persons of all countries. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ee3982aa16b26709f1e6704a58c4fbcc.JPG 85b30a45e34f62df9e0792cb4dc62863 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2938 Title A name given to the resource Inside the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource This monumental memorial contains more than 2700 concrete slabs, designed so that visitors are drawn down and inwards. Increased disorientation results, meant to symbolize what Jews cast into WW2 extermination camps felt. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a315b7b75f9f8a5590bfc92779e1c6ee.JPG 5c2bcbdedc322f4e7e9e6158e1f2c24c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2937 Title A name given to the resource Inside the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource This monumental memorial contains more than 2700 concrete slabs, designed so that visitors are drawn down and inwards. Increased disorientation results, meant to symbolize what Jews cast into WW2 extermination camps felt. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d51c70bb32aa48bda4a6d4cf2c2590f9.JPG 025e96bcd413fe67b321e533d3325c1f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2936 Title A name given to the resource Inside the Reichstag's glass dome Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The rebuilt Reichstag features a competition-winning transparent dome and innovative air-handling system. On clear days, the views extend far beyond the city's boundaries. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a4f7db0099b2805f2bc2f52d44e2c9dd.JPG 6f53fcb611cac4303bba558d2adee27d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2935 Title A name given to the resource Historical photo, Friedrichstrasse S-Bahn station Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Berlin's overhead Schnellbahn system provides speedy transport around the metropolitan area. This system is complemented by trams in the former East Berlin, as well as underground and mainline trains or subways. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8b4f1b1448094f8c9eec7da5dc026482.JPG 3ef1d57bada92c106475cb259ff78762 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2933 Title A name given to the resource Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource This monumental memorial contains more than 2700 concrete slabs, designed so that visitors are drawn down and inwards. Increased disorientation results, meant to symbolize what Jews cast into WW2 extermination camps felt. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/562714090277193cee924dcbe6e74c63.JPG dc9fb6f64f41449bb91c5988da6aab7f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2932 Title A name given to the resource Photograph of a statue being moved. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource In 1989, the removal of the Berlin Wall allowed restoration of major monuments to their original locations, including by the Brandenburg Gate. This statue dates from the Communist Period. The sign in the photograph reads "Attention! You are now leaving west Berlin". Text below the photograph reads, "The new Victoria being transported across the sector boundary to the Brandenburg gate." Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a90247f3fcb53c420a8a4bc77db02ba1.JPG 0fee5709419cc02658273b623522a13e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2931 Title A name given to the resource World War II 'total victory' poster Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Reflecting Nazi ideology, this WW2 poster says, 'Total war leads to total victory.' Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1c6797dca8cd3a59356eb3858384a99f.JPG f42054f5d69112343cf899581dab2fba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2930 Title A name given to the resource 1933 newspaper front page highlighting Reichstag fire Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The Reichstag, Germany's parliament, burned in February 1933, a month after Hitler had been elected Chancellor. The building's shell stood for many years until it was rebuilt in 1999. It serves as a major symbol of German reunification. The headline reads "Arson: Reichstag building in flames" Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6acae4a3f0c7b88b6dfdb18b0e9f12ea.JPG 9e4e137aa967c2b7bfbd6f7eff803491 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2929 Title A name given to the resource Social Security poster showing massive inflation Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Started by Bismarck in the mid-1880s, Germany's social security system was intended to bring peace to turbulent labor relations. This poster honors the 11 billlion marks paid out by the system from its inception in 1885 to 1913. The poster's header translates to "German social security is exemplary and unmatched throughout the world" Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0afc54a8e58a247717dc551790ce9aab.JPG 2c92b7800912b1d517a0fa5c881c7c33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2928 Title A name given to the resource Statues outside Jewish cemetery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource These gaunt figures, standing outside a Jewish cemetery, commemorate the millions of Jews murdered by the Nazi government during World War II. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/85eb54034cab5d0e971b77e3cbd38ed2.JPG ffe6083d9e741e1f0e71d65ba51fc87a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2927 Title A name given to the resource Handwritten menu Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource This cafe sign advertises some Berlin specialties, including curry wurst and potato soup. Sign reads: XL Curry Wurst mit Pommes Gulaschsuppe Kartoffel suppe Hausgemachte Boulette mit Bratkarto or XL curry sausage with chips Gulash soup Potato soup Homemade boulette [meatball?] with fried potatoes Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Language A language of the resource de Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e8b34e3693fe69b9c0e98adc0a421919.JPG 3c7d082ab1c129a8f166f17a4f13f2df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2926 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce998d8f9c2eb54c1b4b63189d2f9d23.JPG 78c8505bd3794fd3ae606ad5b2544053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2925 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be37fd581e71a68d8a4edac0cb46e51f.JPG 25f8fa35117850d7df878fc3fc86e072 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2924 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7d69d368021200167c73432597ec5698.JPG c558d7d943711afbf9f36d16e5a7bfd5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2923 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/326229477980eba8345237fe1f6094a7.JPG 5e4e5f2c343ffebbfbc84c8ddb820aa5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2922 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti of Anne Frank inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d6ba87d688d24e806d54a0972886c1ba.JPG 6aa69bf64763b633d4940d4f0b6af978 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2921 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b80e3e82ece1a043bd366dc35cee7962.JPG 57fe692d0c2ccc2442c6e2956a36a3e9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2920 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6c7b5e3d5819ac90bc1d5c369bc7dc6b.JPG 281b9d90e2cd4465d7f9dfe908498ff5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2919 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e41ac02e1bae60e2615e383c2376ada5.JPG e4bee56c8de546bae2334ca757240681 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2918 Title A name given to the resource Brandenburg Gate Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The Brandenburg Gate (German: Brandenburger Tor) is an 18th-century neoclassical monument in Berlin, built on the orders of Prussian king Frederick William II after the (temporarily) successful restoration of order during the early Batavian Revolution. One of the best-known landmarks of Germany, it was built on the site of a former city gate that marked the start of the road from Berlin to the town of Brandenburg an der Havel, which used to be capital of the Margraviate of Brandenburg. (from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandenburg_Gate) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4f726979a46c91e7b4ecfe6b13d8eda.JPG 9033b1bee0c4b82d6c136fa8d6e06137 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2917 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti river embankment near Museum Island Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Lying on both the Spree and Havel Rivers, Berlin is blessed with a wide variety of paths for walking or bicycling.Unfortunately, the view toward Museum Island is interruppted by this graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8274cb9a5a8ab6f034aa32e4e4078acc.JPG cf7fcc1c402af6b814f541bb6efc69a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2916 Title A name given to the resource Spree River embankment graffiti Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Lying on both the Spree and Havel Rivers, Berlin is blessed with a wide variety of paths for walking or bicycling. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/107540aef7d4911bd8710e853ff340ba.JPG c2a54346e9f20093dc0e0b34f2cedcfd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2915 Title A name given to the resource Spree River embankment graffiti Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Lying on both the Spree and Havel Rivers, Berlin is blessed with a wide variety of paths for walking or bicycling. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b3b8745d21d6c9a5d5855fb2cc2eb9a4.JPG b9a19cea2cdb52e1e2edca7a693ce53d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2914 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2b5793f8301ce810b539ba7699f23bbb.JPG b02363fa38d52ca02577e82a0a4b6076 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2913 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/58442f3abc847d1bc3cb2e094941358b.JPG 886dd67f952bb7412d022df91eda7bc9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2912 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2d05061b49519f32ad3252bf4fcf09f0.JPG 351020697efab91ac05c23409bb211ce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2911 Title A name given to the resource Graffiti inside squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e3f2fa11c75f750391226e3faa20942f.JPG 62ac1b3b400cdadab6d72357129f4674 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2910 Title A name given to the resource Entrance, Roma and Sinti mememorial Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Nazi extermination campaigns during WW2 resulted in the deaths of at least 20,000 Roma and Sinti ['Gypsies']. A special small part in Berlin commemorates them. The panel reads, "Memorial to the Sinti and Roma of Europe murdered under National Socialism" Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4840d15e2530a5c339df90648dbe8981.JPG 5effcc809d16e595bb3f43c82641a884 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2909 Title A name given to the resource Welcome sign, Kaiser Wilhelm I church Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The 'new' Kaiser Wilhelm church, opened in 1987, stands to the west of the ruins of the original Kaiser Wilhelm I church. It is notable for its concrete honeycomb containing 21,292 stained glass inlays. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c2ac6da264eaecb6bde093b17d212c7.JPG 367f9ab67659f1b7839f3ec76b9c0bea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2908 Title A name given to the resource Elaborate brickword, Berlin cafes Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Terra cotta tiles and special bricks make this facade visually more interesting and attractive. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2ab15b2dd422633832c98a142cfc42e8.JPG 2e319961d1264e238696590b76cd368e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2907 Title A name given to the resource Berlin Cathedral on Museum Island Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d63f0eb06e185f465b4f32d9addb0203.JPG 3667fb2814571451cffdfebf1df92ecb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2906 Title A name given to the resource Stone reminder of WW2 extermination camp, Auschwitz-Birkenau Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The Nazi regime set up several camps, dedicated to the extermination of Jews, LGBT persons, Roma and Sinti, or other persons deemed inferior. This stone reminds viewers of Auschwitz-Birkenau, one of the most notorious such camps. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d79cf65405e1e146060b1c68abbb86ee.JPG ea4b2e3dedb9e281aa1e295608356f64 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2905 Title A name given to the resource Stone reminder of WW2 extermination camp, Treblinka Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The Nazi regime set up several camps, dedicated to the extermination of Jews, LGBT persons, Roma and Sinti, or other persons deemed inferior. This stone reminds viewers of Treblinka, one of the most notorious such camps. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/75ba6256fa8f2d7d51ac243d00bdc24b.JPG 4952ce0d6991976b38a994c87af5d88d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2904 Title A name given to the resource Cruise boat on the Spree Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Berlin's famed 'Museum Island' is located behind the large tour boat. The TV tower in the background was built in the former Russian sector of the city. It remains by far Berlin's highest structure. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6e9a97501fa62f6dc4523007e82a6c5e.JPG 0f7d4aa58fd1dc5f2a9e927f8f7c4eee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2903 Title A name given to the resource Cruise boat on the Spree Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Berlin's famed 'Museum Island' is located ahead of the red-sided tour boat. The TV tower in the background was built in the former Russian sector of the city. It remains by far Berlin's highest structure. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d9679ac2c334de23fe806a7d85f33047.JPG aec35f340ce8f04cd7d466986e9132ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2902 Title A name given to the resource Coffee house sign Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Berlin is filled with coffee houses, competing for the attention of persons interested in their open atmosphere. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/31bb1fd547c0b3d34d8b19e69e465606.JPG 28c9a0fe889a72d4092a9b71b2dcb8f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2901 Title A name given to the resource Cabaret sign Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Berlin is often identified with cabarets, based on the famous play, 'Cabaret.' Their lively, sexually-charged spirit is depicted here. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/437f970ed7cf878f8fcb352de8d2275c.JPG 65c0fae89194d58c77564af497e4494f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2899 Title A name given to the resource Building by Jewish cemetery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The former Jewish area of Berlin has been almost totally restored, including this major building next to the synagogoue. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/83dc3f238fa3096f4b11930bb5e530bb.JPG f45aed0892a2d80c977b010601678c8a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2898 Title A name given to the resource Remembering Jews killed in Holocaust, Berlin cemetery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource To honor Jews murdered in the Holocaust, Professor Claude Welch places a stone outside Berlin's Jewish cemetery. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ab7c9ba02b9679a14de52ab505c3d633.JPG 4dc838b40781bc52b41e9172fbe93c06 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2897 Title A name given to the resource Visible reminders of the 1945 battle for Berlin Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Bullet holes dating from April and May 1945 remain unrepaired in this major public building, on Museum Island is Berlin. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce0e3c82df98812719f0c011342ecdf7.JPG 30f4a8e97ed332c79369493410e2689c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2896 Title A name given to the resource Berlin synagogue doors, next to historic Jewish cemetery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The fine brickwork and elaborate doors of the synagogue bear witness to the prosperity of many Jews living in Berlin prior to World War II. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/afc540c5033193fdb55fffadd7580f9c.JPG 5c255b7c3e376a91ef3b79eba79989dc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2895 Title A name given to the resource Building tower by Jewish cemetery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Although much of Berlin was leveled or substantially damaged by WW2 bombing, this tower near the historical Jewish cemetery survived. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e28fc7e2711efe99f08f737e5fa42d15.JPG 93452ac606ffbab28f457bacacef1a97 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2894 Title A name given to the resource Anti-war graffiti in Berlin squat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The high cost of housing has resulted in numerous buildings becoming squats, whose walls become decorated with counter-culture graffiti. This shows a take on a Storm Tropper helmet with "Fuck Wars" in Star Wars-like script above. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d9ed583cce1764c7a6efb9436ae7ea34.JPG 298ece3c3c9c45065efdfe147e883f57 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2893 Title A name given to the resource Permanent reminder of children saved from WW2 extermination Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource The doll in this otherwise empty child's suitcase reminds viewers of the 'Kindertransport,' an organized effort to move Jewish children from Germany, Austria and Poland to foster homes in Great Britain. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fb0fcdf847300eb4a2f663ffd2043c11.JPG cf7f07ed5e0f02ae21d701984bc5cc78 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context psc001_psc2892 Title A name given to the resource Actors imitating 18th century-style clad mannikins Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-04 Description An account of the resource Individuals willing to sit still for hours, as well wear elaborate makeup and costumes, are seated here on a bench in the Tiergarten, hoping for voluntary gifts. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant German Berlin (Germany) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8a2c9aff2f06a90f67e6bdf0b73ada11.pdf a0c00e53fb333a149576d776c9e9eb94 PDF Text Text THE spEClRUM Bflo's Arts & Entertainment Weekly PiO'Uigal SUN INSIDE THIS ISSUE: A young man and older woman An all girl group A man in a skirt OFF A woman dressed as a man A guy and two girls An all guy group �THE WEEKENDS SIZZLE QUOTE INNARDS OF THE WEEK Buffa lo' s Newest HOT SPOT!! FREE OPEN BAR --- - 9 - 10 pm - - - - - • UliE E TERTA MeHT A D DANCING AU IGHT ON OUR-· Toc:h"' COMPUTERIZED DANCE FlOOR PI.US LOTS M ORE FU AND EXCITEME T All . t/·.,--,;,14. AWAIT! G YOU AT ~.8 .... ,.,. , """"'-~ "THE PlACE TO BE EVERY NIGHT ' 1670,....raF... etwct n-• Ill liU If you give up major vices, you 're between a hard place and a wall. Lou Reed 3 stages As you like it and as some like It 5 Young dancers and one Dark Bob 6 The Bangles have been , Let's Active will be 7 reels Youn g charmmg people 1n two bad mov1 9 Ro anc roll suic11• 1no !lie s for the poo 10 rounds Za rp . l".ss, Short Cuts Prom1s• 11 calendar - -----. .... ez.uu, .,.,., --aKA llfUt • c::: ~ ...... "'.....-" __ =---·_..._~ ....,.... t._ t ....... .. ,.,..,.,.. ... ,...,....,... ,.. ,............ , ' ,. ,_ ._(1·2 �UB's version of Shakespeare done As You Like It - - -by Michael Kuczl<owskl under the spell of romance; a,...d the famous A.ll the world's a stage ... speech ts recalled And absolute! everyone In thiS charmt"Q story ends up hvmo happoly ever after The costume at'\d scenic destgn are delib-erately simple "Costume daStgner Donna MassmlO dresses th characters tn sw~a1$hHIS , J ans. S'tllteaters and sneoil ers Brtlliance brea~ii;s out of the e bas•cs The costume$ blend especially .,ell onto t~ outdoot sce~s . and go the pia) a tm" less qualtt 1 e s1mple dress augments the actors Hect from London Percy Ste ... en s a v•s•tmg lecturer th•s year in the State Un1vers1t)· of New York at Buffalo Departme01 of Theatre and Dance He,, also dtrector o the D department 's current ¥rOr'-:shOJ,.o productton of Wlll•am Shakespeare s comedy. As You Lllre n at the Mam Street CampiJs Hamman Hall Theatre StudiO . Steven 15 normally pr~nctple lecturer at Rose BrutO<d College of Speech and Drama In S1dCup. ent He has WOfk.ed as an actor and duector '" botn ctassscal and modern repe:rto1res m Great Bnta•n afld ab<oad ftons n•cetv Guaoroen M Kop "' ~ scene•~ •an • basJ<:alh • auarr ct Stevp.n s productK)n ot As You Like It tS m•n•ma'• t and ne d•scklses a def1n1te purpose behmd c ~ ng tt'!tS unusual Sl le '" h•s program notes The tr'tent1on o the \#wOrkshop producttan I S to provu:te 1 tearn.tng e .. oeuence for the actor The ma•"' emphas•s ts on the text-1ts meantng artd acttng tmpl•cattons The costume and scenic des1gn &t"e deloberalely somple so that the tmportant focus ts the actor 1n the theatre space " Perhaps the ta~rest way to cnHclZe this proclucttOn 11 on Steven's o-n terms "The 1ntent1on of the wor: shop productiOn '' to f>'OIIKie o ~ornong ••fJ*nenoe lor the a clot The moon UtphUIS rs on the text " William Sha espeare's Oftgtnal bool< s clearly VISible here. This os the tale of Proncess Celoa and her companiOn, Aosalond The tloo' spac• pen"ed·tn C 11 "Q IO lOOt ... T young I dies leave the fO<lt*'S cruel hous.hold to,..,.... 0<1t the tatter's fflendly horr.• On the road t 0<1gh tO< sts and plains, Aosaloncl falls .n love •nth a young prince. Orlando. who has been banished by ~•• brother Orlando proves hos love tor Aosalond .. hole she IS diogulsec! a.s a man A comical band of lngong shepherds Is met a tong the ••Y. three unuaual couples fall are E'ff scenery to poont up the text M argo Oaw1s plars a youthfully exuberant Rosalind Sh 1s charmmo m her scenes as a female , and •ffects a cl ar tr~nSitton In to her mate d•sou•se 8111 Crouch IS sharp as OrianciO It os a shame hos good stnglng vOtce ~s featured '" only one song PatriCia ~tteras portrays a fine Cella As Rosahnd s best tne!\Cl. she tS S\1\.eet suppor11ve , and stneere enough to be anyone's best fr•end As Toucnstone. 0 noel Reotz IS ,,... arrog•ntly c-om1c clown Yet *Lihout ma • up h•s m nnet asms as Old Adam dO not come aero as eklerly contrast bet een b.,. tt '"' ly u so t~t th 1mporu1nt locu the <10< " The actors In th1S produchon .,._... to ba focused UP<>" The have to ba constantly S'W•tched on becaus when Ihey re not on t S1 acting. th<oy're so tung on the edg of It a pectatot Theor ene<gy and prec•s•on stand up uttdar mocroocoprc analy s The cast prcwe a wor •• d1ftu as theh Sha.kespear an comedy can come clear w£thout props and E_.tdently Percy Steven·a come out of tho -orl<lhop hnoohed ac:cordtng to plan A prOduction as lonely product- pollahad as thia - · to ba seen befO<e ot 'a dlamant led Performances 00<\tlnue friday through Sunday. November 1&- ta, at a p m Tic eta are a..ilabl<t at the door or by callong the Department of Theatre and Dance Tribades selectively mteresting -by~ Kuczll-1 re su tolled Swedish floc s )'OUt cup of tea? • Do August Stnndbo<g s wntong float yout A boat? Does the --, thought ot s.penchng an nttre e.entng watch ing a separated century couple and t fa's lesbian lover argue abOUI the xuat on~ sl>attered the mamage and haun llCI the husband s ,.,,.teent bfoke up tne. . marr S.rfs lesbian affair wtth actress Mane Carcione Da'l'd hgurea prom na"UY as does Augu t'S roncern """' s tength !And I dorft me.a" the Cllltance frcwn the top o1 s he..:l tot tops ot t\IS toes either J L emat>)IS an lnteresttng educahon•f ...,, ColtM tea, while • ,. !rom a lUll and cool<oes are ~ a·t an tnhma earner bar In the !heat,. ba ore t show dw.ng •ntw sswn a1\d a1terwatds T ,. qu.a1nt touch coax.es v ers tnto t 'IOf1 or tntellectual conversatton generatly reserved ga s aft• v f 8 ea1de Str about dlrectoral cuea are S..gm neoqu~Ho tes tho a play 'n ._, e~ nd«J and a I moat an tl\o low key rna The ac:tora are ott ..:1 ""' twrtbly hot sc o yet the dorectron ho4ds a lid 011 the action , ~MPI"' ot below the tU)tllng point Robert LHzen rg.er playe a t.ame August Slrtndberg As a character more comfortable ,.., h the wrotten d than t en . he ,.._lets the ac:Hon too clOse to horn~! He moly r flecta t arro a we inlo tha rehearsal of T o Stto~f1" being acled out lJtzen-ger ahould ohec~ his tnea - · baeauM tl h.on- may pu a car futly balanced negeto.. ~Ofll'lanee I 11\tO the Rickard, a The Slronger'a direc10f, aJ h•l dlarac:ter tittle enoug uat..,., 10 mmor Augual a ~ ..--.nicely T... ...._dfl -In thla .,..,.., .,., are """" the dom l ftattt rotea Chriattna llauaa ·a porlrayal of Slrl 11 .,...a the gil poont of t &hem nta ,... sl atrength and cte&r -aonatoty de plte the down tone ot the show Oebi Flaiban ca"'" aome 01 the best •nd•"lduat momeo s '" trw play u ,..,,. Suo s lOver cortfrontatoon With Augull are rong but '" hef •••• lnten••· dru"ken momenta. tend to 101e her gnp on t role In cto.ong ol aU bOils down to t thrM Ofogonal point a Do ,ou lo e Swed1 h folma, Stftnd-g and c:elebroty gos p? It this 11 the casa. I heart..:lty r-=ommencs T"' N•g/lt of tiHI TntHidoa a four<>ut<>f t star •••ntno II you are Interest..:! 1n teaming about tho*" top ca, then Buffalo E~tterta nmant Theatoa a a troendlr . .uong to 6o It "' 11, . ,.,.,·re out l o r enlert - . 1'- ""' anemic and d1m ~..-lOCi.. of th • pooduclton I aaoea ''*' elmply . . ... ..-.lc: end dim ....at• "''N Tlte Nlfltl ol Tr/hdea contlnue a at l • luf1ato E"terl a f nme11t The a tre Thurlday, Frfdey, Selunlo:r. N~1S.17etl:30p.m fOf inlor matfo~t , call tick et 855-22a ---------------~ I·-----------------------------~~~~~~:; S Olo~ IIIC • I . C Clio N..:~ceo, Watches • SliVer .M-Iry I 1 : ~~~ :~ ~ : 1 1 -<"\.5 9 KENMORE AVE. Neo1' U ..-a~ty AMHEllH, N.Y. l'lozo I'HOM • 13.,..700 : =~ : v !Row. ' 4 : I I ·---------------------------------------------------------· ... .;.._ · ;,.3 �p- Stock up for Thanksgiving wllll ale;ant but dlspoubla oooct• • Plate a • Napkin• • oecorattona PIUa Much, Much MO<WI THE PAPER FACTORY -T7.... 1.-w~A­ .,.._.._ _... ••IMII...,_M (t)lb )ibitiotts 'iook ~~up 3124 Main St BuHalo. N.Y . 14214 • Used • Out ·of p,, Herdco\ler • Soh Co" • largest out of pt 1nt boo shop Hours Mon · S.t 9 om 10,..,. Sun & Ho~davs 1 2 no pm 836 7354 • 10"11. Discount w/student 1.0. M A HOllE AWA, FIOII HOllE" Nickel City Auto Sales We still hove no Hootin, Hollering, Yelling, Screaming or Loud Music. We Now Have Compare our prtees! ,_,__,..,.._., .... A/fordable Used Cars $500-$2000 lnspectlon 100" Guaranteed for 30 days. While-You-Wait Repairs RoaN her. Hot dog a Kraut 7 Oars o Weetc AUSTRIA •t tN Unt¥trtUy ol SALZBURG • Open to RU<»nts tn 1 faekts • Raqu~rementt: yet~•& coiNtge German encs t acholuhc ~"'ll 832-3737 2700 Main St. at Amherst one mile from UB's Main St..- Campu 10" diiiCOUnt with Student I. D. - UUAB WEEKEND FILM SERIES: Thurs., Fri., Nou. IS 16 4:30, 7:00, 9:30p.m. The Newest film by Diane Kurys £ :\V.~ ous (BETWEEN US) WITH ISABffiE HUPPERT Sat., Sun., Nou. 17 18 4:30, 7:00, 9:30p.m. COSMIC MIDNIGHT Fri., Sat., Nov. 16.17 . SUD 17\DOAkD 7t:Jo E. >:K SERVING LUNCHES, AU Shows in Woldman Conf. Theatre . orton Hall DINNERS, LATE NIGHT SNACKS DAILY. HAPPV HOUR MO -SAT. 3 . 6 PM AN OlD FRIE D WITH A FRESH NEW LOOK' $1.50/Students Matinee $1.75/Students General $2.50/Non-Students GROUND ROUND ._...,_ 3160 SHERIDAN OR AMHERST, N.Y. IA226 63A·37AA '1HE GOOO nME MEETING PVCI'" �Zodiaque makes due with bare essentials in new show - - -- - by Felicia Palolla ast ~ee end at Centet' Theatre ZodoaQue UB s <lance company, made an honest attempt to re· emphas.tze the moYeabl des•gn of the company as the theme ··The Joy o' Dance to Go-Woth the Wor s l (All ew) canoed dancef's throug a pertotmance wath rrunlmal costume chang and bare stage. But ltoese sortte~~<hal monor points dod not breed dosappoonlmeno for lhos emphas•.s was .al$0 coupled with a slew of new and upcoming membefs, who '" some ways slole the sho• Through the enthusiasm rad•ated from-thetr faces one could see the e.xcttt!ment of performtng The open1ng number " Athletes contalntng a multatude of com~cal gestures al'\d facta! ex.presstOns, Yrarrned up the audtence tor ... t\at was ' " store • · Company pieces suc h as ''Hogh Tech choreogr apl>ed by Tom Ra la b e an d · No Thuddong Please " b ~ Londo Swtntuc h, dtsplayed cnarm and L ch rac;ter Tht' Iauer was a" amusmg portrayal of the history of dance ln a very , very ttn nutshell Tne forn;>er depoctod a fu1urts.ltc race controlted by the overpoweung demands of da11y lof Ttoe unoson of ltoe Hog Tech" performer's tntentlonalty ngtd mo..=ements •""d " mind control ' chants -was an •nteresttng contrast to No Thudding. Pleue · wnoch centeted around a llow1ng, qu1c ·paced explanation of <lance-lnrough <!once O ne ot the strong st Quahtles ol lhe company were the ouets Terr Ann Umanott , a UB gradu~te and ne* to tN facuny of UB s Thealre and Da'>Ce Department performed wtth M.cttaeJ lera '" tter o n pt e caned Beyond lhe Ofearn Here Umanotl sho~A-ed her noteworthy talent ror tantahztng an aud ce through her energeuc chorec>g.fa-ph Slrong rms POWerful lof1s and qutek recOYery frOITI d ftcull movements r ogned lhroughOvt th• dai"'C!e " Fhp the Coin '" -.as Leon Gonu z·s l•lle !Of hos tom pre\I'IOus ZodtaQue rtormances. the opportuntty to recru1t decent mAte dancers Perhaps lhe tllgg sl <lowntall ot the performance was the ballet Somehow t~ energy le\l'el huled out dunng the e p1eces Some seemed Insecure an thelf movements and those who ... ere more advanced lacked 1actal expres.stons The" agatn. we dtd get a breather from lhose overused, and quit ._..__..,...,._..__• ., untlalterlng red dancepanls Greet quotn In denc.&nv· ..,.,.. • good d•n«f. who ••Y• 10• 1 uy 10.. And whatever happened to lap (l......, from F•mo)- Tho Zodlaquo - • Y oanclng? p.ece ftJit.d wtth upflftlng moves endtng ··punch" was not as hard Nevertheless, Zodl que os a to the popular song " Cnaka whole, has many promtslng as other performances but th ah, .. b)' Pnnc.e Gonzalez's hoghly conlrollod ond poloshod members who have no... here to partner Andrea M Smtih os a dane showed perhaps a mote go but up Umanolf's I a len I as a new member ~A seems to choreographer wtlt con11nue to serious sode of lhe company sno.. grut potenloal or the one that P'OJetled the best Qt.., the company extra splash company agatnst the tradtllonal , mod rn vtrtues ot its dane rs · Lat.no OehctOso ~• yet " Of arnslale performed by and baiiPI numbers A.f\d , another duel that c pwred lh Oav•d Dermott was a solo perh ps '' will be d@Ctded that tnter st of the aud1enc.e that sho.,ed the genutn talent these newer memb rs ~•H Cor'!trary to previOUS Zod11Q ol tile dancer HIS cl an. sh rp de\l'elop enough by ne•t pPrformances that notably IKhr'HQUf! hmmg and strength semester to create the kind of ~ ¥1iiHh an ultra~netgt'hc was •m a McDermott as exptos1¥e )au p i ece that ltr'lal tnvohttng the f'nttre -.. II as Gonz lez: and Zera Rat bate fS noted for and sttll comperty , thts season pr ed to be ver shOt"g hgures ma lntatn the prevalence of perfOfmance ended w1th tht lhroughOul Jne $ho,. Thos too Zochaque as a techntcally cl an P•Cy 2·per numb<!< T b<g ts someth•no that was m•ss •no company Dada at the Holiday Inn Daot. 8ab tt~t l1•n Commu,ty <Anter NOYember 9 Perhapltt vrr:as the t1rat tune a man 1n a SUit jac et and dress had enter e d the lta tt an Communoty CenterD<It The Olork Bob dodn1 out of place there tlus put Froday """"'ng Hallwalls . Buffalo ' s most contemporwy art space. has ta en over th• community mtense coUec1Jve focus on the even•ng s eftnt Whlch ean put an unnecessar stratn on the most engagtng pertcwm.nee '" a club sellong the oud•ence actually contrtbutes to a performance ·s succe s by creaung the atmospher• '" whfch the attost II perform Alcohol and l'9ht c:onverutoon were gr•at complem.nta to Olort< Bob's choetly hutnofous performance Poflt«flf-ed For E_. Part«Ufoed lhe prngr m nolo explained Is Bob's moupellong of lha Dutch d tor perform • Bob ·a per!Ofmance wu for eweryone, delfong as ol dod w•lh Mil dosgust and guofl Comt>on'"filsong.. pamt falm and a htlte dance. D lost l~t n.. _ _ .. _ _ c:ent•-at lUSt on ....,.ng scheduled for perfofln•nc• H a p e r f - dor~<:.tor s t - Gallagller piJ1 • og • on the cent all• tne _., roty ol suen performanoae dubs . . Lol'llbo l._.ga and • on East Sode He reotllzed 1 casual , JOCial atmo1phere ••• more congenial to 1 • ad -hoc spontaneous QUIO t ol rnucll performance art t an ..as a -nv ac v-·· "*""'· OO'defly ga Friday ng ,... any ndtc:ahon , GaHag~er wa1 e.Of"rect Rather t an grow , . .tless In r a ol o f fold...p Bob m....., upon ~. holocaull arod tal In ol !los o..n Hlf- blorptoon Rtchty t~atured etec-trontc rnythms boomed from two • as Bob sang 10oth a t ..ang qu.-ong falMtto thal q -"" ~ bel "-e Ubu'a Thoma and 1o1 lolot,.,..,.ug o1 0..0 'ie purtetuattod '" t y but funny oa.. , rica *lth agrtated hand ,.,.,.,_,to I I re bltod a 1umble of nail succe afvl ga tur 01 course. be "' Bob could even Oa-g1n crytng dllguatadly oboul too .. ••"''"•~• f'te • • • · htt consc.enca (I dee!>. underoua -.;e from I apa.t made dO .n.J ""as ttght .• p,a1n1 a rn.of) ol the loloddle East and amear t *' red Pr1 ,-1 ONy aft arcls ould Bob allow to danca and ng o •made toot 1ng e Super 8 lnd <lurong ""'"" One Bob .mprom~uly I •f9d • 0. '" tl» ......, •GAAA - · <0 T()ull (J ,.~ co Lll 11nd (/1• O.•f". dtsptays hta wonc:t rfully access• te r.ense o humor Wal.,mg PeeW e twho hts appeau fn anolner of the t.lmo s Bob comes aero banan• pee4 whtet'l he to 1), Dark otf the S!dewal and 1nto the stteet only to have a car ope oul ahd hll hom head 0" The Do Bob s despaor nasa loghl tOIICh toot . In fael , woth Just Bob and mlcoopho<>a up t~a . chaltong casual to t auo.ence bet n numbers , PO(JeCitf,ed For f.~ryOfle *as not unh a ch rrnongly shabby lounge acl Dad.o at the Hohday Inn Performance art to a SIQf'Hhcant ~~ttenl , r s as a fotum irt •hJC.h an acta t can questoon homself The Dark Bob cant JUSiify d ncong he feels he &hOvld be paonlong a bloody pocture of ltoe Moddl E.tst And toe can hafdly yodel a nole ... othOvt galling onlo a Yflfy unmuetcal argument with hlmseH tn a gallery. where the residue of old notlons ot ae thettc cohes• eness and 1ntegnty brood ovet the most bra ks uch crankan ss might seem unwOfthy of arttstte erpress1on But '" a nightclub setlong, where ltoe perfOfm nca ~~ w•lh the chal an<! mov ment of the hou tt succeeds as an unpretenhous, tf somewhat cerebral. entertaanment - - - - - -..S taft Griffith �On Their Way... Music from that happening southeastern seen -----by Dam! CuJ L t'ld 1Utf h"-~ that and "',' 1 fP ., , onually mad :~'~ oerno 16 \~ dehbefatety 1 et S ACIIY naif' .tutn80 maCH- 1t te 1 ul'to be •u e •e Otdn ..-.ant pf'OPif! to be o".er n.e me\1 b'" our son tc gra~f EasttM td ••th ..er ur nt numor When we fTloa(1 t aii>I.Jr'f\ dtdn't care trom theH Eooa.sn t.:>u1' Ulii>O'I "'9 £ c • nd lne Bunn1man (lht'; I ISO pi t at ro Oete tn tne US t • past reo Pft":Q) ,. e a::eorct~"' to 1 rou s ttontma" V1t ( trawelled '" a.:commodat•ons You can tell our to be sort ot totks ar unou s. t• Ihe whereabout Shpt'l' and th new Understendabh band trymg t among the -..e It n roU band h fac t heiJ)("d bc' t htm, but h t•w t ove~ eshmated a ..,.. 1 ~ s uperster Reat pl-us Easte< started ot I P guy w are now and trr~elled Quilt bet n N -N 'r c,.H horne rn North Ca a wanted to play mu 1om l•' people when A.cllw by calling up H unte~ newer played t or 11\C Romwebe:r (who he 'd "' ;er heard play befCW . Thtng• .,..,. n. t..r.--. • .. - good right trom the slart got the group goong and rog Eu~ uid it WU I pretty IWU>O"'' b - Excepl N , 8l'd lhll rat of IN balld, Far- Hun 8l'd Sara Rornw•ber, and also the Thal's nght The , _ --us t3 -'tiS IN I rsl lime ~ • N said From I I ,_,.. abc._,g EP .o\10011 Mrtc:h claorna they are going to p1a O!lio t 11- arouncl aebemea ruftntng through C}'Pfau, yet 11 stoll -!aMy u-atand why ne sl1Chlld Thebanddr ... · - l e w Moor, eepeclllly IN grMI ..ngle *E-.y WO«< ~tonn-.and you want, the group dO UJI a whatta '!'• rocl< 'n roll th the I:OuQIIl ..,. t-oft "' support of I tht c,pra. 1 ng lut r w• record , - tt a dean aNS en roettc sporting Euter'o hop gurlar pia >ng - -""""'' nasal ..ngrng The bend alSO. or>' I tag of at d r-······ goocs..~ _ ~. cand)' Hnwnm. ma ao. but nd 10 llOh that l ,..,.,.d ld t a rf nol tOld .... lalla u-.. that enormous. ....... ptal-ragr Ia , Euler 111e1 to ~~- tal away lrom the cut y lti I ·~tt •l no1 Wl\lt 1 had .., mind. I don, lael n to that .,_.,, GlMtl cut, a!*1, tie pop band' Image There'o u.rng of that w. u.e, bul 1here·a also somettung -"no about ng aort of smelly- tuff," N uld Euler 11 P<oo.bly better atngly ,...,.,uc:er though (loci "'"' chagMIU I lo ol REM and other&, and a tor of the n -trilla tudio naat tn Thal a t.ca ... tt'a '" pro~Ht ,_d•no Or b..., - dO it pretty eaaiiY We turnoa are more CCirniJilca ed in tnsl""'*'lallon and nol ..-, lltaogta tonrard lyriCally tt'a a ,..., Hunter alao aingtl a ~me mare, rnoet notably on IN obi Une*. "FFags For berythtng" enn b .. acwnelhrng of a counlty 10<1nd ID it (lo lhal Euler says, Hull~ Twe are , __ lwhlta and ~'***"up ltlflge COUQII. But hey, p lobeableiO _.,_~ -IL.fll Faye. most point ihay 1......,_ 11 aatabtosoe4 a aohd a$1 coall act up until now • they tlfll frnnly .,.. as 1 ~. ktnda tool '-'·would probei>IY d'll roc> roll bar>d. And Eat II!! c:ouiO""' thiJ>It of 1 betlar way IO "' 1 1 hfe lew homMII """" rl c oovM! able tO •wa • cealty mea"-1"0. s In a lot of woya," ,. sar<l doean'1 exac1ty pr od ' anythrng It really uti entart- On I hand entertalnmenl rea y nice .., I don'l I I bed-it~~-· 1 I'm not worlung It dOH" 1 dO t thai you can Q I but II'S Ql al I l ' can" Le ·a Active w tli be at t Cot~ltoent• l Su "IO 1 oomewllar lr 1,..r Enghah tour CO<IO' an 11 you <tOn'l ,atr:tt 11 the r muat c sho eont•o•ou t. n()uQt should you e• t' L• lell you · we o "" setectton cf ''orr h''' I <ICC< �...See You Later Live vs. record and why it pays to compare them as a band ana ~os mustet ns ra1her th n as ·ott P ut s so Clltfl 1 • We want 1 date them '· We chd cto thai T •m•ng •s one cruc•a element '" actue: •no pop mU$JC SUCctl$1. fne S.r>9tes are one of th be1ter bands to emerge '" a year not ovenwl'\elmed w1th new laient That rs not to sa they ldn1 be as enttcmg m a boom yea1. but they haW thlS and the snthM factOt' 1n then favor S.atles, Byrd s lot •• stuff. psychede!oa It - • everyone lo,.. theM oaystoday. a'>d that Is g-all,lt e Bar>9les point of ortgm styltstlcaHy But that oSIOO. they ar a gooCI band and have * hat every gooCI l>a'>d shO<rld - credoble matartal thai II bolsteted by a ce<ta>n I < m the way ot s ptayed Grovp leader Vocltl f'11tarson wnt• hne songs afld as gu,tar play ma s them tough A.nd She ha a gooCI SUPPOI'IJf\9 cast - he< Stater Oebb4 01'1 drums. Suunna Holts guotar, MICh Sll>ass guitar All sing, and on their debUt album All ON< the Place this rs tl'te qua 1ty they play up Their atrl ng rool</fo4 ,.,.,.,_ lhal go throughout ll'te rec:o<d are a ""'- touch. But actually the Bangles .,...,~ all tltat ,..., they ......., tust n_, trcwn the r•t o1 ll'te pclc . They are pan oiWNtt they ca ll'te MCOfiCI ...,.. of Lee Angeles !lands I ng X. The rnor recen batch tndud D<e S ocat T r o·ctoc aM 11\e Bangles llormerly the Bangst Tht Qu flPI Ywasn ' t put tog th a. nogh They ha> · logged SQrM ttme Ttte have played ~a:te-nst l'f •n t r full s•ze to•n t 1"1 v done a support tour lor the En ltSh Be 1 and 111 done the<r own club tour p<IO< to the lbum The have ad<llttonally, cut a prevmus record. a hv•sono tlltng last year on the F lty td Pnoducts labal So 1< e they ar011't all that new. thongs ar fU I b.lt b4gger Pan of the btg notse bout the Bar;gtes •• that they are an too 'There '' a &ol of ont to the Ban 1 mu te ~ tf 1t 1 Qua•ded •ell dun~ a sp•n ot ~ 'f lit• PI•~ On thf! st thOU<) they I at a,.ay I sweetness ot DaVId K line ' produttton and substtlute some feat NISI';' ' guttar pl1y1ng from Vtclrn P and boomtr'l) d<ums lrom Oebbi P It m de tor aono air y lh a bor>e to stand strOlghl thrt>ugl\out their t b<llore a pack.eod CfO '* d at Th Conhnental Sunday That wa the beSt surprts-e bout 1 , ewto the<r Wtmpy aong elo- all temale 11roup And parhap to a Slllall degree that •• btg s In t predorrunantt nate *OCtd of r 'n roll. bee UA there aren't • whole lOt more ot that type of group around But that c.rtalftly can1 used as a c11teuon o Judge tile talent • band pacl<s If that wer t on1 stoe to ,_,...,. by t'llle no¥elt would ha a ready passed and the Bangle& ""-''t leded lrom As a mall• of fact they are on t n And ltk any othef band, • or , . chlornoeomes they ha done tile tl\ing til to a1tow lhelf a lis off, doing _ , 1_an condttlona.and under VI*_IIJ _ _ _ _ _..,.._..._ 111ef'a_lo _ w- «-inO the d a 1o1 ot _ _ ---- ... Hoffa 1s 1or ,_ propoeiUo" rna alleged tram Pnnce tepo<~ s thatwas • eel to join ·hla The -Uiioft ..-. fl<:tiou/ humorously r~ Vocltl Pet..-aon Is tile centa< of aU '""' on alaQit Site's a blld gtrl . . belloy .. Jell (talklrtg about how local 8ar>glft oont ,.. - They......,- d....... _ . , lind • .ou lltl ~~~~ loud and noisy ar;y otate ol the art garage toe er ~Bob Sttn-?) e-m a eo lor a completely _""'!! _ _'• he• _ conytnelng ·~ ResUels wtta a roell '" 1'011 getting I aorne whal ed awt1 more ttotf a' demt.u e acted .. a - y a-ng fool They·ra a good match ndtoa degrw the rec:<lf'd) w a po~~t 5lgn u to t flh of ~J- - Tl•- A.menca'l - - 1\ - P7 �REEL~~s==-NO SMAll AFFAIR w ffl> Jon Crp.,, o.mt Moore, •nd George Wenctt, ..Jrt&n l>y Charles Bolt and Te:r,.,.ce Jlulc-.altr, directed by Jerry Schlzbarg. Now pl•y;f&ll al AMC Hollctar . Easlwn Hills. and Amnetsl Ut••t-.,s. ------by Paul GIOI'gi he stogie mo.st diStinctlYe feature about No Sm• II Afl•" has to be its young sTa:f,' Jon Ctyer. He 1\ad me behevlng fOf an hour and some 40 Odd mtnutes that he was M2.it1hew Brodenck 0 had missed the •ery begl nn~~>g ol the credits~ He •oaks.. smiles. a.cts and 1ust about talks the ~ame as Brodenc. , Wno was the star of last year's War Games That t..o actors could be s.o s•m~ta~ and be around at the same potnt tn time is awtuUy strange A.nd a good deal tnOte mteresung than the him one of them !rods hrmseH '" No Sm•ll AJf1w rs erratrc from scene to seene. rangong lrorn .ery good to .ery Sha.l<ey. Over the cOUfse of the T pectUf'e t 1s hlt-.or..m_iss qvaht)' does not work tn its favor The mov~t~ ' a central eharacter rs a 16 year~d San Ffanclsco resident name-d Char1es Cummings (Ctyer) Charles •s a tvgh sctlool mls.lit who •• so pouessed by his hobby . relief , only ends up serving as a wacky back_ground tor Charles to com~ home to. Also hurting the film Is Laura, the stnger with th.e hoarse voice. Sympathy ts hard to come by when she sings such horrible songs and wears. such ridi.,ulous ou tllls. Tt\;1! she has to perform mostly Rupert Holmes (" Pona Col ada ") compositions through !he ~1m Is of no help, especially when photography , that all else becQ.mes sec 1nctary That includes grade• gifls . H•s uses clothes, even b< room Is a dar> • n and he rn<~keshoft hfs c. ra every CQnei~vab'e mon u::f'lt. T~~s sort ol beh.a~t10r has his worris:om• mr;>lher (Ann W;odgewprth) even more concerned abOtJt hlm R eminiscent o1 Blo~ Up. he becomes fascinated by a goriN! aCCloontally lQOk a piCture of And 'IE> actually gets to see her aga;n, when h.ls brott\ei drags tum ti"lO the mghtclub wher her band h~pens to be playong Her name rs Laura (Demo Moore) and she IS '" dire stratts Her band and re.pert.o;re ate oaa tJnough but th1ings are only made worse wP'le!l their tead Ou•tanst walks 1 comp.ared Ja~e Cl><'~) . !George •s lonkong tor a new act All Cl\arles w nts to not lo do at ftrs:l •s la • p.c1ures of laura. but he goes on to become her Througll her talent and h•s scherm.ng they both manage to wnere tra;edy Is suc~eed tmrrrinent The moYie starta out promis•.ngly. wfth Ctta.rlea · humbfOtJS narration runnJng o.er _..... Q)ariH ·~waste so much Ume a: no energy lrke I did being weird" and to put It into being normaL And George Wendt is even funn i er as the skeptical nightclub ownl!f/118 Broght pornts. lr e the lilm's snappy dialogue, get lost along the way as the plot ricoche ts. It is oeneraU amusir"g, though never a.s laugh-o.ul·loud funny a.• i1 hopes to be. No Sm;,ll Affair Ia no big deal. beneractor mo5t of the opening His famoly, l\0\tleve<, w·llfch is meant to be, COITUC more W hen not Stngtng, Demi sl\l'dro W01k The clott's ownet Wendt of the Moore turns '" an alright performance as Laur3. Jon CryeJ, as mentioned before. is as gOod as Matthew Broderic"' which isn't bad , lhough he'd better brush up on his drunk scenes. The supporting cast includes Jelfrey Tambor as a balding •• -h i pp ie who Is c.urrently setnng Charte·s ' Mom. and tries to encourage Charles out fOf li'U! mo.re .secure ltne of <Wd namesa e . 10 1nteJesting mus1c heard during the rest of the movie I e. INXS aM laura m t.o Ofllft lho - Kristy, French comedy ,g et snowed in JUST THE WAY VOU ARE direct.-1 "' E d - lrfolil>an>. .mr.n 1>1 A/lalt Bums. With llrlstr Mac Hidol. Michal 011 rtaan. Rob•rt C•nadlne.. '--"" Guest How c - Mall lUI/a......... fila shorrrri"ff •I •ltd Boule•ard -You attr:lUtd rush rrg and see this mowte d -youtre into $()r()kin-g at anow Not IllS! grimy Buffalo snow. which you 're no d0<.1bl already ste.it of s,eeing but pure, dr1Yen Alprne $?>OW tbe nd on Wlllell ll"<JJI{e far more money tl\an I'QU ar I tor you and ,.,II Her ha'll'e trohc 11\. Kristy MacJolioltol ~pends about 315 of ""'f\ n lttls movie a1 • s~l fMOrt •~ Frante. · so you ' H be overwhelmed at the wtuteneu ofotal~ -you 1 uly believe tnat haoln and weaMg a leg brace are cnppftng drs.o<der& on the lewel of fep-fOIY and dyslexia. see. KltSIY 11 at tflio s I reson. havl.ng lnlerrupele<t her first concer:t lour of Europe a.s a solo flautist , beeau&e$he'$ htt upot\ the bnma"l Idea of dosguoslng he< mtnO< delormlty wi.th a cast $0 she can spend a wee wotlloUt people gawl<l"g and feelrng sorry for t>er. -you are a IJit:ent pedophile woth a nostalgic bei't. sty does flash some quick sll.tn. -you 're a to·r eign movie lanaHc and Interested in roe kind of French films that don't get exported to the art houses. This fs an Englrsh language produchon Clone with a French crew and dlreetor (Eduoar d Mollrwo, ol ta Cage Aut Follu 1 & 11 In famy). and shows all the worst upects at FJenCit comedy: It 's ltlvial, s!ow·pacod am! yapld. And In the best French tradition, the same brlet pie<:e ot background music 14 repeat...:S over and 0\'er ~nd OYe<, -you like looking at men. Aa a companion with such a pred fllc tlon note<!, " Thue •ren ~t actual men, they were. COflatructed oome-• In a l&boratOfY just fOI' IIlli mo••e " -you enjoy tones 11 e "t doo't thin a per..,. shOuld out with he< answering s rvlce It 'a like dating your gyllOOOioglst-he kno"'s too much about you " You should aYGid this mov•e: -If you have anything bellO< to do. li ke go out and shovel oo •that gnmy ,..,...,,ow~ snow, - - - - - - - - - - M F auat APPIJCATIO S INVITED CE TRE HOUSE TAVE MON : WINGS, 10° 3 ON. SPUTS, $1 .75 WED: 2 LABATrS, $1.75 FlU: FISH FRY, $3.95 688-\800 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ASSIST ANT DIIECTOI· OUTFITIERS ""'*'..... THRE£ l'Vs ........ M •~.MaWr far . . .108 (If ~-~~tJwJ1tMt\ . .~~,..,.h.ht $2.95 la&O N. FOREST ' �-==' IVESHOTS The Cure and the fine art of depression The eu.. Buff S/6te Soc••/ Hall November 11 ft was certa1nty not a n1ght for the squemlstl, not a n•ght tor carefree dancmg and hght· heartedness- I'm l htnklng ebout WBNY's presentation of The Cure at Buff State's Social Hall last Sunday evenmg The band 1\as an exceptionally loyal cult lollo•lng as ewtdenced br the sold'ou1 concerts a1 Buff Stele and In Toronto Monday ...,n1ng The-crowd, mostly made up of the hardest o.f hard oore pu-nks, se1 the tone 101 the show by theft cllOice of athre-blac" The gene<al mood of the band's work has neve< been upbeat As a matter of fact , the Oe:"'aStve tOt\e of the music has been datk. despatnng and sutetdal eYet stne.e thetJ fust album Boys £>on 't Cry (1978) And they cenalnly lOOII:ed the part. the live ftgures on stage drew hea\'lly from lhe Bell LugoSI School of Personal Charm They had pale. drawn laces. J01 black shock 1\altdos and pegan ponytalls-woth the maln feature being lead sengertsong-wrater Robetl Smoth s ·rm ot Sure rm Ready to Face Society Yet. persona The band played an e•lfemety light and hOfrtbly affectong set . At one& fusing the most po"'e<fullriJts of the doom and gloom clan of post·pun prophets, mos.t notably PL. Joy Otv~soon and Echo and the Bunnymen. Their aelechon of matertal ••s -..ery pleastng and htghfy repre5entattve of thetr hve LPs Thf' &hOw drew heavtly on mateuat hom thetr mtd car- LPs Fe1th and The 11 Seconds oncludong "'""" r!ully prectse Ye(Stona of ·· A Fore$1 " and .. Pnmaf)'" Svt to my eaJ.S the most ,,.,et ng select•on:s •ere dra.,n from a 1983 stngfes Also to my delight were the sparse offenngs from thetr latest LP, The Top Initially I had wntten thts record off as pretenttous sell ·t ndulgent schlock Thankfully they performed the album's two best cuts "Shake Dog Shake" and The Caterpillar;· on wtuch an upbeat , ratheJ soothing studto cut was tran$f0fmed tnlo a hys"teric•t bout .,llh paranota and tnsecuuty The band played a two hour ptus set , tf\Cfudtng two f'I'\COfes one betng a ten mtnute setechon rem•ntacent ol a sewntses roc quaSl S.)'mphony A.lthough I could not recogntze lhe song Ot should I say ··asseutt ). f constdered 11 tile most emotionally }am~ of any of t seleehona A perfect mood enhane r tor a ntce trantte nervou brea do.. n and comp.lahon ntttfed J•p•nese Wh•spert The most powerful of these beong • The Wat and '*''st '' Let·s Go To Bed •• underground FM hot alfecllng t~an 1 haa expected due to the craft ot the an slashl~ sess•on All on all the e<peroence of The Cure •as much more Doom rocker'& The Cute Ml e IHtl" mood, he ha ha performance and the content of the m11errat The show ts gtven my ntghest rahng tnree ra10f blade~> ana t"o bOttles of &lef>ptng prlls - - - - - - - S o m Voconll - CCI EMA ... _..,. .... . . ............,..,.,...., .....,t(lofi!N~&.,... ........ ,... ....... .,."""",... .................... t~ • .., .....,...,..........._,..~., - '*-"" ""'-le Mario~.._.....,""'""' tile ... - - r---------------------,I : Cerro ' s p•1zza iS1.00 OFF -E~:':· iI I . n.-.... ...ATITSBEST!a ~r<,.r'l Wld.t 1 3038 sw..t Home ...,....., Rd. e 811-7311 1 FREE DELIVERY to Amherst compua : L ..!'!.~~.!.Piau Juat !~.!'.!'~!!"!."L _ J Mon: 10' wings 3 splits $1.00 Thurs: lad es nile only $3.95 a. keep the gloss Fri: 75' drinks Sat: college nlte 75• drinks w/eollege 10 at* otiOI.f lolow up ~ coupon rnuat be ~ at lime of I)UIChOie 1st par ontv - .;::.-::=.... : tli 0.1 . co EDl ... ..... --_.an u1t �ROUNDS~==-Zappa tonight Hey no herybody _ Z-appa ' s 10 UB' A..l-umnr Arena tonight I p rn 1 We assume thai •f ,.ou ffl rea<hng ttus you kf\Ow M tl ana 'IIPI'\IIt lle does But on' Hallwalls goes on the road Restfeu -. ...-- ...... -... ........._ .,tcep•d art1ah cOf'f. ue to occupy t ttaha~ COtf'!"f'k.llNt, Cef'\1 IMe 0.1\. -- Ad"'· l ltOft II If Theatre openings _,...,_ ...__ Gimmea Kiss - turnarouAd N 11 the band 1 "" '"" _.,. _., -oot'- wtth an entwafy new tet of ta'le to wftom Pt te.ally 1 new bMd •• W Tf'lla Yfl!f a Ani•aJrte na• cont.n\lllld IN pece. "'' h HMMft'l 0rt flre ftVMIO" ngiO beeomo t!>wfirat TOCJ «t .. I"'Ctt Joh" Trawelta '*" ,.,.,. re not • taan~-onable Tne anct •• peO fOI' hov\ct I NY u a"'C*St ana" ..,. uMd (I.Otry, OO•rtoO '' · ''"a I• ~\ad to Frlhftl)' UN It) QUJt. 1"0 cfr-.. ,.., ... *' p:fayed on the r&Oto on a reoulat Da.&la fl ,. lf\9 • lOng '"""· fol 0) And tordy, the) u be at the Aud th•t luMer rnetaltwlldt 0~ OPI"I"V f•• 8tc lfgntera are leQ\,J<riCI ,.,. plugw. opt.onal �CALE DAR APPY IIURS---- LAIIfS NIGII---ThJrd BaM 3264 Mam 51 BUo Mott&t . pm . 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S1 6t o J•• '* J.u. tft Stu iN '""'" I>"' noc:o.. N -'a, Z ap.. If • w pm S3af1« Tbt C.tlMntat 112 Ftan btl: St 8f Fu of Gtac.. 11 P'" $3 adm 10 30 tubes. 2 At St 6tlo StitJI a"'i IM RaH"t_ 10 f)fft ..., Sl 8110 Weldru,.. _ tO p rn no-. Salty 0ot1, 211115 - . St 8 Tho S<llly DOll. 21N Senco St • BtiO 2"'td Ann"•' &At•Jo S.Cbt•pe &lu~le A• art1• I Pf"t ,.. adV S5 al ctocw. ~Cafe. 207 Youngs lid , W STAIIHUNT lraH- TUESDAY NO'IEM Ell :tO ~ 1620 N4ogafa Fal1o B"-d . r-. -., HHt. 10""' a.-·,., . ..... n.. s.r ea.. 1o Pftl . u 25 t w.au~ St . 8f --Sally· Doe. llr-302 ""'· 1"1-1 - .,.. """'·" ' - ' • e.-. mr WtN¥1 UttlaT-10Pfti,$Z"""' WEIIHESDAY NOVElli Ell 21 Cf'G' a 2511 _.,St. lflo ' ... - llo"<t 1030 allflll "tt ~ $fJOO Hwy am • puc- !Mf Ortf't-a t ~~ ff"H Ofnnt 421 eNY101 A11 TOI"a t J)fft-..t 1m ...nhm1tec2 drmll:t lor ta~~ S1 dr.., s tOf men .em Monarch. 1 1pm • ac1m. sw o..o t.oe"-1 .,,,_,. ea ... 100 Tt>oo... 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'• Fa 011 God • ..., Dew• f'G) 1 • 3 .00 5 1 • t 45 ,.,,~,., ot t Co~w:t (PG 1l 1:10 3 30. 5 :10 7 30 .• 30 A»C THEATERS .• P·11 . �. . .' .. . . :· . . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/393ff6ce162727369c61fadad0b3187d.pdf 82f606cecbf622b01a90151bc5252ba6 PDF Text Text Buffalo’s Arts & Entertainment Weekly The Spectrum November 16, 1984 Prodigal Sun Inside This Issue: A young man and older woman An all girl group A man in a skirt Motley Crue welcomes Kiss Buffalo (preview inside) Kiss Off A woman dressed as a man A guy and two girls An all guy group �The Weekends Sizzle —At— Champions where the action is Quote Of The Week If you give up major vices, you’re between a hard place and a wall. Buffalo's Newest Hot Spot!! Free Open Bar 9 • 10 PM Live Entertainment and Lou Reed Innards 3 stages As you like it and as some like it 5 Young dancers and one Dark Bob 6 The Bangles have been. Let's Active will be dancing all Night On Our "High Tech" Computerized Dance Floor Plus Lots More Fun And Excitement All Awaiting You At the place to be every night 1620 Niagara Falls Boulevard (1/4 mile North of Boulevard Mall) 853-2612 7 reels Young charming people in two bad movie 9 Rock and roll suicide and flicks for the poor 10 rounds Zappa, Kiss, Short Cuts, Promise 11 calendar 16 November 1964 Volume 14 Number 12 David Czajka Editor M. Faust Contributing Editor Steve Griffith Contributing Editor Paul Giorgi Contributing Editor Lauren Zorfas Photo Editor Gary Stern Editor-in-Chief Richard Gunn Advertising Manager Karen Roesch Art Director Sharon Keller Art Production Steve Nightingale [illegible] Prodiga l Sun P-2 Prodigal Sun/The Spectrum. Friday 16, November 1984 �UB’s version of Shakespeare done As You Like It ——by Michael Kuczkowski irect from London Percy Steven is a visiting lecture this year in the State University of New York at Buffalo Department of Theatre and Dance. He is also director of the department's current workshop production of Witham Shakespeare's comedy. As You Like it at the Main Street Campus Harriman Hall Theatre Studio Steven is normally principle lecturer at Rose Bruford College of Speech and Drama in Sidcup Kent He has worked as an actor and director in both classical and modern repertoires in Great Britain and abroad Steven's production of As You like it is minimalist and he discloses a definite purpose behind choosing this unusual style in his program notes "The intention of the workshop production is to provide a learning experience for the actor The main emphasis is on the test—its meaning and acting implications The costume and scenic design are deliberately simple so that the important focus is the actor in the theatre space." Perhaps the fairest way to criticize this production is on Steven's own terms “The intention of the workshop production is to provide a learning experience for the actor. The main emphasis is on the text..." William Shakespeare's original book is clearly visible here. This is the tale of Princess Cella and her companion, Rosalind The D young ladies leave the former's cruel household to seek out the latter's friendly home. On the road through forests and plains Rosalind falls in love with a young prince. Orlando, who has been banished by his brother Orlando proves his love for Rosalind while she is disguised as a man. A comical band of singing shepherds is met along the way, three unusual couples tail Tribades selectively interesting A by Michael Kuczkowski re subtitled Swedish flicks your cup of tea? _ Do August Strindberg's writings float your boat? Does the very thought of spending an entire evening watching a separated nineteenth century Couple and the wife's lesbian lover argue about the sexual inadequacies which shattered the marriage and haunted the husband's rather bizzarre writings make you wantto tear me stuffing out of your chair cushion in glee? If you answered yes to any one of these questions, then, as Barry Manllow once said, "This one's for you." The Buffalo Entertainment Theatre, 248 Franklin Street, is presenting Per Olov Enquist's The Night of the Tribades (tribad, from the French meaning "lesbian"). The pay is an extremely revealing piece about the lives and times of August Strindberg and his august wife. Siri von Essen Strindberg The action occurs during a rehearsal of his illfated drama The Stronger. The two rehash the events which broke up their marriage. Siri's lesbian affair with actress Marie Caroline David figures prominently, as does August's Concern Over his length (And I don't mean the distance from the top of his head to the tips of his toes either.) L ike many Swedish movies this production is dimly mysterious and all-around petty The staging area extends from a raised platform at one end of the theatre to a low floor area near the other. This space is lined on three sides with a few rows of seats for the audience. The scenery romanticizes experimental theatre clutter —old bed frames dead-soldier beer bottles, fractured Bentwood chairs set in the shadows-which mens into the Buffalo Entertainment Theatres own rickety wood stove black-curtained surroundings The mood is so all-encompassing, I expected the characters to break into a Nordic babbie compete with "Ing-es," "ang-es," and "yaaahhhs," at any moment Buffalo Entertainment Theatre makes going to a play an interesting educational event Coffee, tea, while wine from a jug and cookies are served at an intimate corner bar In the theatre proper before the show during intermission and afterwards. This quaint touch coaxes viewers into me sort of intellectual conversation generally reserved for gatherings after viewing foreign films Beside being about Strindberg, this piece shapes itself into the form of a Strindberg play it takes the ideas it presents very seriously Women * liberation, male insecurities about women's liberation and the influence of an author's daily life and women's liberation on the material he writes are given novel and intense treatments. However, the gossipy clatter and sexual notes in this play detract from the grander pronouncements Enquist wrote a beam of intellectual sparkle into this work, even in the light of the master, Strindberg. It is a shame it gets shadowed by the—quota - trash Gary Fisher Dawson's under the spell of romance, and the famous. "All the world's a stage..." speech is recalled. And absolutely everyone in this charming story ends up living happily ever after The costume and scenic design are deliberately simple, "Costume designer Donna Massimo dresses the Characters in sweatshirts jeans, sweaters and sneakers Brilliance breaks out of these basics The costumes blend especially well into the outdoor scenes, and give the play a Timeless quality The simple dress augments the actors efforts nicely Guezden M. Kopani's scenery design is basically a square of floor space penned in by calling to floor knotted ropes. The ropes are effectively used to suggest trees in the forest and are drawn back to create a dramatically elegant curtain effect in the palace scenes. A corner arrangement of rope brooms garden tools and clothes adds a clash of interest to the square and cleverly provides a piece for actors playing multiple roles to change costumes. so that the important "... focus is the actor...” The actors in this production deserve to be focused upon They have to be constantly switched on because when they're not on the stage acting, they're silting on the edge of it at spectators. Their energy and precision stand up under microscopic analysis. The cast prove a work at diffuse as their Shakespearean comedy can come clear without props and directoral cues are Bergmanesque. He handles this play in an even-handed and almost anemically low key manner The actors are offered some terribly hot scene, yet the direction holds a lid on the action, keeping it below the boiling point Robert Litzenberger plays a tame August Strindberg As a character more comfortable with the written word then the spoken, he never lets the action spear too close to home Me simply reflects the arrows back into the rehearsal of The Stronger being acted out Litzenberger should check hit lines, however because his fumbles may push his carefully balanced performance into the negative William Rickard, as The Stronger's director, allows his character little enough individualism to mirror August's personal reflections nicely. The women drink the beer in this show, and are given the dominant roles Christina Hausa's portrayal of Siri is overall the high point of the evening She maintain* a visible scenery to point up the text Margo Davis plays a youthfully exuberant Rosalind She is charming in her scenes as a female and affects a clear transition into her male disguise Bill Crouch is sharp as Orlando it is a shame his good singing voice is featured in only one song. Patricia Carreras portrays a fine Celia. As Rosalind's best friend she is sweet supportive, and sincere enough to be anyone's best friend. As Touchstone Daniel Reitz is an arrogantly comic clown Yet without makeup his mannerisms as Old Adam do not come across as elderly enough The contrast between the two roles is not as great at it could be Susan Trautwein cre ates a perfectly cruel and Amazon Phoebe in the theatre spate Original music by John P. Kacprowicz JR. often fills this theatre space it complements Shakespeare a verse nicely except for the finale which is much too modem and breaks the play's mood. One piece, "It Was a Lover and His Lass," by Tracy J. Mayne is beautiful and bell-like Evidently Percy Steven's production come out of the workshop finished according to plan. A production as finely polished as this deserves to be seen before it's dismantled Performances continue Friday through Sunday November 16-16, at 6 PM Tickets are available at the door or by catting the Department of Theatre and Dance. strength and clear personality despite the down tone of the show Debi FIalban carries some of the best individual moments in the play as Marie, Siri's lover. Her confrontations with August are strong, but in her test intense, drunken moments, she tends to lose her grip on the role In closing, it all boils down to the three original points. Do you like Swedish films, Strindberg and celebrity gossip? if this is the case, then I whole heartedly recommend The Night of the Tribades as a four-out of five star evening. H you are interested in learning about these topics, then Buffalo Entertainment Theatre is a friendly setting to do it in, if, however you're out for pure entertainment, then the anemic and dim character of this production will come across simply as an anemic and dim one-star night. The Night of Tribades continues at the Buffalo Entertainment Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 15-17 at 8:30 PM For ticket information, call 855-2225. P-3 Prodigal Sun/The Spectrum. Friday 16, November 1984 �Stock up for Thanksgiving Old Editions Book Shop With Elegant but disposable Much, Paper Goods Plates - Napkins Plus- Decorations 3124 Main ST. Much -More! Buffalo. N.Y 14214 The Paper Factory Used - Out Of Print Hardcover - Soft Cover Largest out of print bookshop 1836 Walden Abe. Acros from Thruway Mal 894-5831[ilegible] 3902 Maple RD.Acros from Boulevard Mal 836-5831 [ilegible] Open 11 AM Mon-Sat 12 Noon Anacone's Sunday 10% Discount _with student I. D. Inn “A Home Away From home" Nickel City Auto Sales we still have no Hootin. Hollering, Yelling, Screaming or Loud Music Affordable Used Cara $500 - $2000 Inspection 100% Guaranteed for 30 days We Now Have While-You-Wait Repairs Austria Salzburg * Open to students in all fields • Requirements two years of College German and good scholastic standing 832-3737 2700 Main Stre t at Amherst Close 4 AM 7 days a week Serving food Sun - Thursday One mile from UB's Main Street Campus (Across transit Capri Art theatre) 10% discount with Student I. D. UUAB Weekend Film Series: Thursday, Friday Novembr 15,16 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 P.M. The Newest film by Diane Kurys Entre Nous The Universities of New [illegible] Study Abroad at the University of Roost Beet, Hot dogs and Krout 7 days a Week serving food Mon. - Thurs 3 AM Firday- Saturday at 3:30 AM 3178 Bailey AVE 836-8905 Hours Mon- Sat 9 AM- 10 PM Sun & Holidays 12 noon PM 836-7354 for information Director Salzburg Program Department of Foreign Languages University of Main Orono, Main 04469 Telephone (207) 581-2073 Does it Better, Faster for less! Resumes Professionally Typeset & Printed Dissertations & Theses Copied (Between Us) Also: • Posters • Flyers With Isabelle Huppert • Brochures • Tickets • Bus Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Pamphlets Sat., Sun., November. 17,18 4:30. 7.00. 9:30 P.M. Cosmic Midnight Friday, Sat., Nov. 16,17 All Shows in Woldman Conf, Theatre Norton Hall 1676 N. F. Boulevard 3171 Main Street Amherst 834-7046 Buffalo 835-0100 The Ground Round Serving Lunches Dinners. Late Night Snacks Daily. Happy Hour Monday -Sat 3 - 6 PM An Old Friend With A Fresh New Look $1.50 Students Matinee $1.75 Students General $2.50 Non Students Ground Round Su b Boar d One Inc. Funded by your mandatory students fees 3180 Sheridan Doctor Amherst. NY 14226 The Good Time Meeting Place 834-3744 P-4 Prodigal Sun/The Spectrum. Friday 16, November 1984 �Zodiaque makes due with bare essentials in new show by Felicia Palotta ast weekend at Center Theatre Zodiaque UB's dance company made an honest attempt to emphasize the moveable design re of the company as the theme T " he Joy o' Dance to Go—With the Works! (All New)" carried dancers through a performance with minimal costume change and bare stage. But these somewhat minor points did not breed disappointment for this emphasis was also coupled with a slew of new and upcoming members who in some ways stole the show Through the enthusiasm radiated from-their faces one could see the excitement of performing The opening number Athletes containing a multitude of comical gestures and facial expressions, warmed up the audience for what was in Store. Company pieces such as “High Tech choreographed by Tom Ralabate and, "No Thudding, Plea se by Linda Swiniuch displayed charm and L character The latter was an amusing portrayal of the history of dance in a very very tiny nutshell The former depicted a futuristic race controlled by the overpowering demands of daily life. The unison of the "High Tech performers intentionally rigid movements and "mind Control chants was an interesting contrast to No Thudding. Ptease which centered around a flowing, quick-paced explanation of dance—through dance Great quotes in dancing "I'm a good dancer, who says so, I say so" (Leroy from Fame—Tha Zodiaque company One of the strongest qualities of the company were the duets Terry Ann Umanoff a UB graduate and new to the faculty of UB's Theatre and Dance Department, performed with Michael Zera in her own piece called Beyond the Dream Here Umanoff showed her noteworthy talent for tantalizing an audience through her energetic choreography Strong arms powerful lifts end quick recovery from difficult movements reigned throughout this dance. "Flip the Coin was Leon Gonzalez's title lor his place filled with uplifting moves to the popular song "Chaka Kahn" by Prince Gonzalez's partner Andrea M. Smith it a new member who seems to show great potential for the company “Latino Delicioso" was yet another duel that captured the interest of the audience Contrary to previous Zodiaque performances that notably ended with an ultra energetic finale involving the entire company, this season's performance ended with this spicy 2-person number. The big Dada at the Holiday Inn Dark Bob Italian Community Center November 9 Perhaps it was the first time a man in a suit jacket and dress had entered the Italian Community Center put The Dark Bob didn't seem out of place there this past Friday evening. Haltwalls, Buffalo's most contemporary art space has taken over the community The nimble tootsies of Dark Bob center-at least on evenings scheduled for performance Hall walls performance director Steve Gallagher put his sights on the center after seeing the popularity of such performance Clubs as Umbo Lounge and a B. C. on New York's East Side He realized a casual social atmosphere was more congenial to the ad hoc. spontaneous quality of much performance art than was a solemn orderly gallery If Friday evening was any indication Gallagher was correct. Rather than grow restless in rows of stiff told-up chairs (as was the case at Hallwalls) the audience on hand at the community center mingled from the bar to circular tables around the stage Delightfully absent was that intense collective focus on the evenings event which can put an unnecessary strain on the most engaging performance. In a club setting, the audience actually contributes to a performance's success by creating the atmosphere in which the artist will perform Alcohol and light conversation were great complements to Dark Bob's chiefly humorous performance Partiectitied For Everyone. "Parjectified," the program note explained, is Bob's misspelling of the Dutch word for "perform." Bob's performance was for everyone, dealing as it did with sell disgust and guilt. Combining song, paint, film and a little dance Dark Bob mused upon lost love holocaust and fate in light of his own self absorption Richly featured electronic rhythms boomed from two speakers, as Bob tang with a twangy, quavering falsetto that quivered somewhere between Pere Ubu's Dave Thomas and Mark Mothers-baugh of Devo. He punctuated his talky but funny lyrics with agitated hand movements that resembled a jumble of half successful gestures CM course before Bob could even begin crying disgustedly about how sensitive he was, his conscience (a deep, thunderous voice from the speaker) made him do "what was tight," paint a map of the Middle East and smear it with red paint. Only afterwards would Bob allow himself to dance and sing. Very homemade loosing Super 8 tims were shown between and during songs. One him, which Bob impromptuly titled A Night and a Day in the Ute and the Death, displays his wonderfully accessible sense of humor. Walking his dog PeeWee (who appears in another of the films as well). Dark Bob comes across a banana peel which he tosses off the sidewalk and into the street, only to have a car wipe out and rut him head on. The Dark Bob's despair has a tight touch to it. In fact, with just Bob and microphone up there, chatting ending “punch was not as hard as other performances but the highly controlled and polished dance showed perhaps a more serious side of the company one that protected the best virtues of its dancers "Dream state" performed by David McDermott was a solo that showed the genuine talent of the dancer. His clean sharp technique timing and strength was impeccable McDermott as well as Gonzalez and Zera proved to be very strong figures throughout the show This, too, is something that was missing casual io the audience between numbers. Parjectitied Far Everyone was not unlike a charmingly shabby lounge act Dada at the Holiday inn. Performance art, to a significant extent serves as a forum in which an artist can question himself The Dark Bob can't justify dancing when he feels he should be painting a bloody picture of the Middle East And he can hardly yodel a note without getting into a very unmusical argument with from previous Zodiaque performances, the opportunity to recruit decent mate dancers Perhaps the biggest downfall of the performance was the ballet Somehow the energy level fizzled out during these pieces Some seemed insecure in their movements and those who were more advanced lacked facial expressions Then again, we did get a breather from those overused, and quite unflattering red dancepants And whatever happened to tap dancing? Nevertheless, Zodiaque as a whole, has many promising members who have nowhere to go but up. Umanoff's talent as a choreographer will continue to give the company extra splash against the traditional, modern and ballet numbers And perhaps it will be decided that these newer members will develop enough by next semester to create the kind of explosive jazz piece that Ralabate is noted for and still maintain the prevalence of Zodiaque as a technically clean company himself in a gallery, where the residue of old notions of aesthetic cohesiveness and integrity brood over the most [illegible], such crankiness might seem unworthy of artistic expression. But in a nightclub setting, where the performance molds with the chat and movement of the house, it succeeds as an unpretentious, if somewhat cerebral, entertainment —Steve Griffith S.T.A.G.E and S.A. Present One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest A play by Dale Wasserman from the novel by Ken [illegible] Directed by Paul Parker Thursday- Sunday, November 15-18, 1984 at 8 PM. Sunday Matince at 8 PM, Advance Sale Tickets Available at Hariman/Capen Ticket Outlets Students/ Senior Citizens $3, General Admission $4, At Door $4, Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Complex Amherst Campus, SUNY AB [il egible] Friday November 16 1984. Prodigal Sun/The Spectrum. P.5 �On Their Way... Let's Active from that happening southeastern scene Music ______________ by David Czajka et's Active has returned from their English tour supporting Echo and the Bunnyman (they also played that role here in the U S this past spring) where according to the group's songwriting frontman Mitch Easter, they travelled in superstar accommodations. Real plush L wiser and stuff like that and also the EP was actually made as a demo tape. We deliberately made it real simple because we didn't want people to be overwhelmed by our sonic grandeur." Easter said with ever present humor When we made the album we didn't care anymore. You can tell our tendency was to be sort of fancy." folks are curious, [illegible] the whereabouts of [illegible] Stipe and the new REM album Understandably a[ilegb] band trying to show[ilegible] among the wealth of other [illegible] 'n roll bands. He thinks that facet helped bring attention [il egible] him, but likewise mistakenly over estimated a part of his career What the heck isaproduct anyway? Easter called it a really undefined job. "Producers can do anything from practically creating the sounds to getting drugs for the lead singer." He said Easter in many cases said he was more of an engineer than producer. Yet his name was around for record people to see. The main thing, I think [il egible] that I've just got known to doing that because my name has popped up on so many records in a short period of time that it seems like there is more happening there. Easter said it s evident there isn't [il egible] is the important part. ' Easter started off playing with guys who are now in [illegible] and travelled quite[ilegible] between New York and [illegible] home in North Carolina [il egible] wanted to play music with new people when he formed. Let's Active by calling up Hunter, who never played before and Romweber (who he'd never heard play before). Things went good right from the start. "We The Let's Active folks in an action shot (L-R) Faye, Mitch and Sara Easier said it was a pretty swinging time. Except he, and the rest of the band, bassist Faye Hunter and drummer Sara Romweber, and also the Bunnymen picked up a real strange cough But hey, whatta you want, it's rock 'n roll Now the group (with the cough) will do their own six week tour of the US in support of their first album Cypress (following last year's six-song EP Aloof). Mitch claims they are even going to play Ohio this time around The bend drew immediate response for Aloof, especially the great single "Every Word Means No". It was a clean and energetic record, sporting Easter's hip guitar playing and southerly nasal Singing The band also got the tag of turtles revivalist goodie two shoes candy pop. Hmmm, maybe so, but not so light that the record would float away is not bed down And Within the sparse arrangement* there was a strange rock'n roll edge. To an extent Aloof was and wasn't a true indication of what to expect from Let's Active Easter thinks Cypress is a better record of where they are at for a variety of reasons. "The band is better, older and P-6 prodigal Son/The Spectrum. Friday 16, November 19864 That's right. The new songs ere more complicated in their instrumentation and not very straight forward lyrically. It's a fuller sound Hunter also Sings a little more, most notably on the obtuse "Blue Line". "Flags For Everything" even has something of a country sound to it (to that Easter says, Huh?). There are new twists and schemes running through Cypress, yet it still essentially falls under that enormous, encompassing term pop, and still draws similar praises and regrets Mostly Easter tries to steer talk away from the cutesy label "(It's) not what I had in mind. I don't feel akin to that happy, clean cut white shirt skinny tie pop band' image There’s something of that in there, but there's also something appealing about being sort of smelly and stuff," he said. Easter is probably better known though (and increasingly to his chagrin) as the producer or REM and others, and as proprietor of the no-frills recording studio known as the Drive-in. That's because it's in his driveway in Winston-Salem, NC instead of his band, most got the group going and right away we seemed to be able to do it pretty easily. We learned 13 songs the first time we practiced," he said. From that point they established themselves as a solid east coast act up until now where they are firmly entrenched as a neo-obscured, kindacool, oughta hear, would probably dig rock 'N roll band. And Easter could not think of a better way to make a life for himself even if he can't understand why he should be able to. "It's a really meaningless job in a lot of ways," he said it doesn't exactly produce anything. It really is just entertainment. On the other hand entertainment can be really nice so I don't really feel bad about it. It doesn't feel like I'm not working. It doesn't make sense that you can get paid to do this, but it's great that you can." Let's Active will be appeared at the Continental Sunday night, somewhat fresh from their English tour, cough and all, if you don't catch the cough their music should be contagious enough. What should you expect? Let [illegible] tell you "We'll be doing a selection of hits from our [illegible] records." �...See You Later Live vs. record and why it pays to compare ----------------------- by David Czajka iming is one crucial element in achieving pop music success The Bangles are one of the better bands to emerge in a year not overwhelmed with new talent. That is not to say they wouldn't be as enticing in a boom year but they have this and The sixties factor in their favor Beatles Byrds folkie stuff, psychedelia if seems everyone loves those days today, and that is generally the Bangles point of origin stylistically But that aside they are a good band and have what every good band should — credible material that is bolstered by a certain hare in the way it's played Group leader Vicki Peterson writes fine songs and as guitar player makes them tough And she has a good supporting cast - her sister Debbi on drums Susanna Hoffs guitar, Michael Steele bass guitar. All sing, and on their debut album All Over the Place this is the quality they play up. Their striking rock/folk harmonies that go throughout the record are a nice touch But actually the Bangles aren't all that new, they have just risen from the rest of the pack They are part of what they call the second wave of Los Angeles bands following X The T Lauren Zortas Blasters and The Go Go's. This more recent batch includes The Dream Syndicate, The Three O'Clock and the Bangles f( ormerly the Bangs). This quartet wasn't put together overnight They have logged some time They have played extensively in their full sire hometown they have done a support lour for the English Beat and have done then own club tour prior to the album They have additionally, cut a previous record, a five-song thing last year on the Faulty Products label. So like we said they aren't all that new things are just somewhat tugger Part of the big noise about the Bangles is that they are an all female group. And perhaps to a small degree that is big news in the predominantly mate world of rock 'n roll because there aren't a whole lot more of that type of group around. But that certainly can’t be used as a criterion to judge the talent a band packs. If that were the only stick to measure by then the novelty would have already passed, and the Bangles haven't laded from view. As a matter of fact they are on the rise And like any other band X or Y, chromosomes they have done the things it takes to show their skills off, mainly doing shows anywhere and under whatever conditions "We did a club tour on our own that was rough going through all the trouble said Hoffs. "Putting makeup on in the car Then going out and the battery being dead And nobody having been at the show anyway so no one could even give you a jump start That was pretty dismal." That Imp wasn’t sexually exclusive. In the band there are two focal points Susanna Hoffs and Vicki Peterson, Moffs is the sweet winsome counterpoint to Vicki Peterson's (sometimes Stinging) Quick wit. It comes across in the way they talk and in the songs they sing. Wanna make a Quick comparison? Everybody else it pointing to The Beatles analogy Sure the band says they always admired The Beatles but they say they re not trying to be the new Feb Four or anything like that They fuel picked up some hints on now to play rock 'n roll from those Liverpool chaps, a different way for young girls to approach that band than they think most other girls did. The thing that was different about us is that when we were listening to The Beatles when we were little," says Vicki Peterson, "we identified with them as a band and as musicians rather than as, "Oh, Paul's so cute." We want to date them. "We did do that too." There is a lot of grit to the Bangles music even if it is guarded well during a spin of All Over the Place. On the stage though they tear away the sweetness at David Kahne's production, and substitute some real nasty sounding guttar playing from Vicki P. and booming drums from Debts P. made for songs already with a backbone to stand straighter throughout their set before a packed crowd at The Continental Sunday. That was the best surprise about the show, even their wimpy songs were loaded. Vicki Peterson (L) and Susanne Hoffs (R), conflicting Bangles persones: That's Debbi in back— young, blonde and on drums. While the diminutive Hoffs is drawing a lot of press for her alleged business proposition from Prince (reports that she was asked to join his band The Revolution are fictitious she humorously responded) Vicki Peterson is the center of attention on stage. She's a bad girl as ballsy as Joan Jett (talking about how local Bangles contest winners won "They guessed our diaphrag m sizes") and a guitar player as loud and noisy as any state of the art garage rocker (Replacement Bob Stinson ?). What a rock 'n roll person. She makes for a completely convincing "Restless" her headstrong song about not getting fucked over. Hoffs somewhat more demure James acted as a cleverly amusing toil. They're a good match. The show (and to a somewhat lesser degree the record) was a positive sign as to the health at America's underachiever (the word underground won't come out just now, this band is lucky enough to be Top 40 bound) network. While the Bangles won't likely be back too soon, All Over The Place will give you the outta sight idea Bassist Michael Steel in this frame demonstrates the politics of silence. P-7 prodigal Son/The Spectrum. Friday 16, November 1984 �ReelsShutterbug and singer add up to few laughs by Paul Giorgi photography that all else becomes secondary. That includes grade clothes, even girls. His backroom is a makeshift darkness and he uses his[illegible] every conceivable moment This sort of behavior has his worrisome mother (Ann Wadgeworth) even more concerned about him he single most distinctive feature about No Small Affair has to be its young star Jon Cryer He had me believing tor an hour and some 40 odd minutes that he was Matthew Broderick (I had missed the very beginning of the credits). He looks, smiles acts and just about talks the same as Broderick, who was the star of last year's War Games. That two actors could be so similar and be around at the same point in time is awfully strange. And a good deal more interesting than the film one of them finds himself in No Small Affair is erratic from scene to scene ranging from very good to very shakey. Ov er the course of the picture this hit-or-miss quality does not work in its favor. The movie's central character is a 16 year-old San Francisco resident named Charles Cummings (Cryer). Charles is a high school misfit who is so possessed by his hobby. becomes fascinated by a girl he accidentally took a picture of. And he actually gets to see her again when his brother drags him into the nightclub where her band happens to be playing. Her name is Laura (Demi Moore) and she is in dire straits. Her band and repertoire are bad enough but things are only made worse when their lead guitarist walks out for the more secure line of studio work. The club's owner and namesake Jake (George Wendt of Cheers) is looking tor a new act. All Charles wants to do at first is take pictures Of Laura, but he goes on to become her benefactor Through her talent and hit scheming they both manage 10 succeed where tragedy it imminent The movie starts out promisingly with Charles humorous narration running over most of the opening scenes. His family, however, which is meant to be comic No Small Affair with Jon Cryer, Demi Moore, and George Wendt, written by Charles Bolt and Terrence Mulcahy, directed by Jerry Schatzberg. Now playing at AMC Holiday. Eestern Hills, and Amherst theaters. T rebel, only ends up serving as a wacky background for Charles to come home to. Also hurting the him is Laura, the singer with the hoarse voice Sympathy is hard to come by when she sings such horrible songs and wears such ridiculous outfits. That she has to perform mostly Rupert Holmes ("Pina Colada") compositions through the film is of no help, especially when compared to the more interesting music heard during the rest of the movie IE. INXS Reminiscent of Blow Up, he When not singing, Demi Moore turns in an alright performance as Laura. Jon Oyer, as mentioned before, is as good as Matthew Broderick, which isn't bad though he’d belter brush up on his drunk scenes The supporting cast includes Jeffrey Tambor as a balding ex-hippie who is currently seeing Charles Mom, and tries to encourage Charles not to "waste so much time and energy like I did being weird" and to put it into being normal And George Wendi is even funnier as the skeptical nightclub owner. Bright points like the film's snappy dialogue, get lost along the way as the plot ricochets. It is generally amusing, though never as laugh-out-loud funny as it hopes to be No Small Affair is no big deal. Charles and Laura set to split the scene Kristy, French comedy get snowed in Just The Way You Are directed by Eduoard Molinaro, written by Allan Burns. With Kristy MacNichol. Michael Ontkean, Robert Carradine, Lance Guest. Now showing at the Como Mall and Boulevard Mall Cinemas. — You should rush right out and see this movie if — you're into looking at snow Not just grimy Buffalo snow, which you're no doubt already such of seeing, but pure, driven Alpine snow, the kind in which people with far more money than you or I (or you and I) will ever have frolic in Kristy MacNichol spends about 3/5 of Our warehouse here at the Government Printing Office contain more than 16,000 different Government publications. Now we've put together a catalog of nearly 1,000 of the most popular books in our inventory. Books like Infant Care, National Park Guide and Map, The Space Shuttle at Work, Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents, Merchandising Your Job Talents, this movie at a ski retort in France, so you'll be overwhelmed at the whiteness of it all. -you truly believe that having a limp and wearing a leg trace are crippling disorders on the level of leprosy and dyslexia. See, Kristy is at this ski resort, having interrupted her first concert tour of Europe at a solo flautist because she’s hit upon the brillant idea of disguising her minor deformity with a cast so she can spend a week without people gawking and feeling sorry for her —you are a latent pedophile with a nostalgic bent Kristy does flash some quick skin. and The Back Yard Mechanic. Books on subjects ranging from agriculture, business, children, and dirt to science, space exploration, transportation, and vacations. Find out what the Government's books are all about. For your free copy of our new bestseller catalog, write — New Catalog Post Office Box 37000 Washington. D.C. 20013 937 Bestsellers — you re a foreign movie fanatic and interested in the kind of French films that don't get exported to the art houses This is an English language production done with a French crew and director (Eduoard Molinaro of La Cage Aux Folles 1 and 11 infamy) and shows all the worst aspects of French comedy it's trivial slow paced and vapid And in the best French tradition the same brief piece of background music is repeated over and over and over — you like looking at men. As a companion with such a prediction noted These aren't actual men, they were constructed somewhere in a laboratory just for this movie." — you enjoy lines like "I don’t think a person should go out With her answering service. It's like dating your gynecologist—he knows too much about you." You should avoid this movie —If you have anything better to do Like go out and shovel that grimy hometown snow. —M.Faust Applications Invited Centre House Tavern Monday: Wings, 10 cent 3 O.V. Splits, $1.75 Wednesday: 2 Labatt's, $1.75 Friday: Fish Fry, $3.95 688-1800 Daily Luncheon Specials P-8 prodigal Son/The Spectrum. Friday 16, November 1984 Assistant Director Outfitters Three TV's $2.95 Applications are available for position of student manager for University Outfitters Successful candidate must have skill & experience with [il egible], cross-country skil s, & backpacking equipement. 1880 N. Forest Applications available. Fargo Recreation Center Deadline November 21, 1986 5 PM. [il egible]. �Live Shots The Cure and the fine art of depression The Cure Buff State Social Hall November 11 It was certainly not a night for the squeamish, not a night for carefree dancing and light heartedness. I'm thinking about WBNY's presentation of The Cure at Buff State's Social Hall last Sunday evening The band has an exceptionally loyal cult following as evidenced by the sold out concerts at Buff State and in Toronto Monday evening. The Crowd, mostly made up of me hardest of hard core punks set the tone for the show by then choice of attire—black. The general mood of the band's work has never been upbeat As a matter of fact, the pervasive tone of the music has been dark, despairing and suicidal ever since their first album Boys Don't Cry (1978). And they certainly looked the part, the live figures on stage drew heavily from the Bela Lugosi School of Personal Charm They had pale, drawn faces, jet-black shock hairdos and pagan ponytails—with the main feature being lead singer/song/writer Robert Smith's "I'm Not Sure I'm Ready to Face Society Vet. persona The band played an extremely tight and horribly affecting set At once fusing the most powerful traits of the doom and gloom clan of post punk prophets, most notably PL Joy Division and Echo and the Bunnymen. Their selection of material was very pleasing and highly representative of their five LP's The show drew heavily on material from their mid career LP's Faith and The 17 Seconds including wonderfully precise versions of A Forest and "Primary". But to my ears the most riveting selections were drawn from a 1983 singles compilation entitled Japanese Whispers The most powerful of these being "The Walk" and "Let's Go To Bed," an underground FM hit. Also to my delight were the sparse offerings from their latest LP. The Top, initially I had written this record off as pretentious self-indulgent schlock Thankfully, they performed the album's two best cuts. "Shake Dog Shake" and "The Caterpillar," in which an upbeat, rather soothing studio cut was transformed into a hysteric al bout with paranoia and insecurity The band played a two hour plus set, including two encores one being a ten minute selection reminiscent of a seventies rock quasi-symphony Although I could not recognize the song (or should I say "assault"). I considered it the most emotionally jarring of any of the selections. A perfect mood enhancer for a nice frantic nervous breakdown and wrist slashing session. All in all, the experience of The Cure was much more affecting than I had expected, due to the craft of the Doom rockers The Core sat a festive mood, ha ha ha performance and the content of the material. The show is given my highest rating, three razor blades and two bottles of sleeping pills —Sam Vacanti Cents Cinema Would-be Playmate Mariel Hemingway playing the late would-be actress Dorothy Stratton Thumper's Cerro’s Pizza ...At its best! $1.00 Off Cheese Plus oneItem (Approximately 18IN-12slices) Any Whole Pizza or Bucket Of Wings B'Nai Brith Hillel We Carry Soda! 3036 Sweet Home Road • Main and Hertel Foundation and the Balfour Montefiore Lodge of 691-7311 Free Delivery to Amherst Campus B'Nai B'Rith A top comedian from the Buffalo area wil be appearing Present (In the Convenient Plaza Just North of N. French) The U.B. Comedy Store 2938 Main Street 835-9211 Monday 10 cent Wings 3 splits $1.00 Thursdays: ladies nite only $3.95 and keep the glass Friday 75 cent drinks Extended Wear On November 17, 1984 8:00 PM at Bausch & Lomb Contacts $79 Slee Concert Hall SUNY at Buffalo Amherst Campus Tickets at University Box Office Hillel House at Capen Boulevard Complete exam - Ask about follow up care -Coupon must be presented at time of purchase -1st pair only Optical Image Boulevard Mall 835-4844 For more information call 835-3832 $3.50 student $2.50 Hillel Club Saturday college nite 75 cent drinks w/college ID Friday, 16 November 1984. The Spectrum/ Prodigal Sun P-9 �Rounds Zappa tonight Hall walls goes on the road Restless, intrepid artists to occupy the Italian Community Center (see Dark Bob review in this issue). Mercifully deflating the art in performance art, Hallwalls it presenting performances at the community center. Tonight beer, wine and mixed drinks join local artists Clair Allen, Louis Mang, Archaos, Ron Ehmke Catherine Howe, Anne Wayson, Bob Kotas, George Scherer, Joel Resnikoff and Mitzi Smyntek (whew!) to bring you an evening unique entertainment in a club setting. Your aesthetic sensibility will be piqued while your weakness for goodtimeswill be pampered bring a friend or two to 432 Connecticut Street (off Richmond Avenue). The Shortcut performances begin around 9, but come early and mingle. Admission is $2, drinks separate. Hey everybody, Zappa's coming to UB! Alumni Arena, tonight, 8PM. We assume that it you're reading this you know who he is and what he does. But on the off chance you may be reading this to two out about all that, well here we go Frank Zappa has been a major figure in the offbeat since the mid-60's when he was with the Mothers of Invention. He is figured to beone of the great guitarists a round even if he doesn't play is a heavy metal or jazz outlet. To support him wherever he goes is a faithful cult that swear by him. His music is not exactly for everybody but if you can delve into it the effort is rewarding. Stuff like Joe's Garage, which is spirt over three acts. Titles like Spaceship Arriving Too late To Save. His own record label, called Barking Pumpkin. You know, an every day type of guy. Yeah his daughter is called Moon unit and together they were responsible for that "Valley Girl" song two summers ago that had quite a few of us gagging with a spoon. But it wasn't like Frank [illegible] to Start the neat three month fad. Like most of what he does. It as a joke. Folks insist he writes w the funniest lyrics, and they're probably right. You have to give credit to a guy that can be that far ahead music ally and still make you laugh. Curious? Tickets should still be avertible for $13. If you had nothing to do tonight now you do. With a predilection for the bizarre. Here's Frankie continued Once considered for the new Kiss Line-Up Theatre openings Local theater this week includes a rarefy seen Russian drama entiled The Promise which Casting Hall and the Performing Arts Department of Buff State will be presenting Directed by student Sandra Alderman, The Promise will be performed in Upton Hall Auditorium this evening and Saturday at 8 with a Sunday matinee at 2. Tenets are $2 general admission: $1.50 students and senior citizens; $1 for Buff State students and alumni. On our campus Stage and SA presents the play adaptation. of Ken Kes ey's modem classic One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Dale Wasserman has adapted the novel for the stage and Paul Parser directs Stage's usual energy should do ample justice to Kesey's story of a mental hospital gone crazy. Performances are this evening through Sunday at 8 with a Sunday matinee at 3 Students and senior citizens are $3 while general admission and all tickets at the door are $4. Tickets in advance can be purchased at the Harriman and Capen ticket outlets. P-10 Prodigal Sun/ The Spectrum, Friday, 16 November 1984 Still pretty after all these years Gimme a Kiss Ah those crazy seventies, when else could a band like Kiss causes such a commotion. These days everybody's doing the make-up kit. It's very commonplace. You got Twisted Sister, Money Crue, and how could we forget Boy George Revton stacks with all that make up must have blew the root off. Now that everybody else is doing it, they re not, how fashionable. The band is revamped for should I say unvamped) and have axed (sorry, Ihad to use it) guitarist Ace Frehely and drummer Peter Criss. Respectively, they have been replaced by Mark Sain John and Eric Carr. The band has led quite the career, beginning with hits like "I want to Rock and Roll all Night Long". "Beth". "Detroit Rock City", and of course "Christine Sixteen". Around the time of the fourth solo album, though, the band became something of a full blown joke and a used record store's cutout bin favorite. That all changed with last year's Lick It Up, which over half a million people felt worthy enough to purchase. The reason for the turnaround is the band's jumping on the heavy metal bandwagon, with an entirely new set of fans to whom Kiss is practically a new band. This year's Animalize has continued the pace with Heaven's On Fire threatening to become their first Top 40 hit Since John Travolta was played on the radio on a regular basis (we're talking a long lima, folks). And lordy, they'll be at me Aud this Sunday with metalheads Queensryche opening. Bic lighters are requited, ear plugs optional. �Calendar Happy Hours Third Bese 3364 Main Stre t, Buffalo Monday - Saturday. 4-8 PM. $2.50 pitchers of Stroh's, 75 cent mixed drinks Pierce Arrow (Williamsville, 422 Evans Road Fridays 4-9 PM 2 for 1 drinks and free buffet with shrimp and wings Champions 1620 Nigara Falls Boulevard Tona. Monday-Friday 4-7 PM reduced drink prices & free hors d'oeuvres Brest Palm Tree 1519 Hertel Ave. Buffalo Monday-Friday 4-7 PM, 50 cent drafts 75 cent bar drinks PJ Bottoms 3270 Main Street Boulevard Monday -Sunday 3-11 PM, 60 cent drafts $3 [illegible] 10 cent wings Casey's Nickelodeon 951 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo Monday-Friday 3-8 PM 2 for 1 drinks snacks at the bar Scotch-N-Sirloin 3999 Maple Road Amherst Friday 3-6 PM reduces drinks tree wings and [illegible] Cheers. 1459 Hertel Ave. Buffalo Ladies Night Monday-Friday 4-7 PM. 95 cent bar drinks free taco bar: 5:30-6:30 Mindy's Wine Cellar Century Mall Northtown Plaza, Amherst. Monday-Saturday 3:30-6:30 PM, $1.10 drinks, free hot and cold snacks Chi-Chi's 4003 Maple Road Amherst Early hours Monday-Friday, 3-6 PM Saturday 11 AM, 5 PM Late hours Monday-Thursday 10 PM, 1 AM Friday-Saturday, 11 PM- 2 AM, Sunday 9 PM, 12 midnight 2 for 1 drinks including Jumbo Margaretas free nachos Marriott 1340 Millersport Highway Amherst Friday 5:30-7 PM Free Wine and cheese T.J. Dugan's 980 Niagara Fall's Boulevard Tonawanda Monday Sunday 3 PM reduced drinks and free hot and cold snacks. 810 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo Saturday Sunday, 4-7 PM Live Music (836-9467) Tweeds, 11 PM no cover Scotch and Sirloin 1899 Maple Road Buffalo, The Thirds September's Cafe. 207 Youngs field [illegible] Sequel 10 PM $2 admission Monday November 19 CPG's, 2519 Main Street, Buffalo Jazz Jam with Star Weissman 10:30 PM , no cover Nietzsche's, 248 Allen Stre t, Buffalo Open Mike W/ Mike Meldrum, 10 PM no Cover The Sally Dog. 2168 Seneca Street, Buffalo 2nd Annual Buffalo Backstage Music Awards 9 PM. $4 advanced, $5 at door. September's Cafe. 207 Youngs Roa d, Willisville, Star Hunt Tuesday November 20 Champions, 1620 Nagara Falls Boulevard Tona Body Heat 10 PM Club Soda 1180 Hertel Avenue Buffalo The Bat Cave 10 PM, $2 admission CPG's, 2519 Main Street, Buffalo Gameion, 10:30 PM $1 admisson The Salty Dog, 2166 Seneca Street, Buffalo Rock Wars, 11 PM, $2 admission, September's Cafe. 207 Youngs Roa d Willisville Little Trolls, 10 PM, $2 admission Wednesday November 21 CFO's 2519 Main Street, Buffalo Shakin' Smith & his Blues Band, 10:30 PM G. Williker's, 5779 Transit Road, Depew, Switch, 10 PM, no cover Nietzsche's, 248 Allen Street, Buffalo Thanksgiving Party, W/ Dillion, Brady and Schoellkopt, 10 PM, admission The Salty Dog, 2186 Seneca Street, Buffalo Talas, 11 PM September's Cafe, 207 Youngs Road. Williamsville G. Force, 10 PM, $2 admission Star Dust. Lockport, Duke [illegible] Band. 12 Midnight, $5 admission Friday November 16 Bourbon Street Cafe, 1901 Seneca Street E. Aurora The Thurds Champions, 1620 Niagara Falls Boulevard Buffalo Junction West, 10 PM , no cover Club Soda, 1130 Hertel Avenue, Buffalo Earth Blessings, 10 PM. $2 admission before 10 PM, $3 after The Continental 212 Franklin Stre t Buffalo Full of Grace, 11 PM . S3 admission Nietzsche's , 248 Alien Street Buffalo Stan and The Raven's. 10 PM $2 admission Salt, Dog. 2186 Seneca Street Buffalo Monarch, 11 PM admission Star Dust, Lockport, Watchers Trallamadore Cafe, 100 Theater Place Buffalo Ahmad Jamal, 8 & 11 PM, $8:50 University of Buffalo. Alumni Arena, Frank Zappa, 8 PM, $13 at door, $10 advance Saturday November 17 The Continental, 212 Franklin Street, Buffalo Electoman, 11 PM, $4 admission Kleinhan's Music Hall, Symphony Circle, Buffalo Stephanie Chase on violin N/ Bro, 8 PM Nietzche's, 248 Allen Street, Buffalo Laser Show W/Al Jackson, 8 PM, $2.50, Mirror, Mirror, 10:30 PM The Salty Dog, 2166 Seneca Street, Buffalo Zeon, 11 PM, admission Shea's Buffalo Theater, 646 Main stre t, Buffalo Cab Callaway, 8 PM, $8- $12.50 The Trallamadore Cafe, 100 Theater Place Jimmy Smith, 8:30 & 11: 30 PM, $8.50 Sunday November 18 Buffalo Memorial Auditorium, Pearl Street, Buffalo Kiss with special guest Queensrythe, 8 PM, $11 and $12 The Continental, 212 Franklin Street, Buffalo Let's Active N/ Charlie Peacock. 11 PM $5 admission advance CPG's, 2518 Main Street, Buffalo Black Cat, 10:30 PM, $1 admission Mickey Rat's,3067 Main Stre t, Buffalo Theater November 16—November 16 Studio Arena Theatre, 210 Main Street Buffalo Dark of the Moon based on the American legend of Barbara Allen, 8 PM, Tuesday-Sunday Tickets $8- $18.50 November 11-November 18 Reuben's Backstage, 416 Pearl Street, Buffalo Company, Stephen Sondheim's contemporary musical about marriage and relationships Friday-Saturday show $6.95. 8 PM, Sun Show at 3 PM, $6.25. November 23-November 21 Center Theater, 681 Main Street Buffalo The Beaux, Stratega by George Farguha, 3 PM, general, $2 Thursday Uncle Sam's - 2525 Walden, Avenue Cheektowaga. All you can drink $2.50 ladies $5.00 guys, 9 PM- 2 AM Champions— Three Coins, 1620 Niagara Falls Boulevard, Tona, $1 drinks for ladies Mickey Rats- 3057 Main Stre t, Buffalo $4.95 keaps the glass for all night Brass Palm Tree - 1519 Hertel Avenue Buffalo 75 cent bar drunks for ladies 1.50 for everyone. $ Thumpers -2936 Main Stre t, Buffalo $3.95 for at she can drink and keeps the glass Friday Mulligan- 1609 Hertel Avenue Buffalo [illegible] PM [illegible] $5.95 for the lades, so [illegible] can drink. Playboy club. The Executive Inn, 4743 Genesee Street, Cheektowaga, $3.25 keeps the glass full all night. Saturday Mulligans- 1669 Hertel Avenue Buffalo came as Friday. Club Soda- 1180 Hertel Avenue, Buffalo $4.95 for at she can drink 9 PM- close 810 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo 10:30 close $5.00 lades keep glass filled. Tuesday Marriott Inn — 1340 Millersport Highway Amherst, 8 PM- 4 AM (one half) price bar drinks for ladies, bullet at midnight, free 8 PM, on November 16 & 17, 2 PM on November 16, $2 general, $1.50 students and Senior citizens November 16-November 16 University of Buffalo, Katherine Cornell Theater S.T.A.G.E and SA present! One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Friday Saturday, 8 PM, Sunday 3.00, 8.00 PM students$3.5 general admission, $4 All tickets at door $4 Wednesday Stuffed Mushroom- 2580 Main street Buffalo $3.95 fills the ladies glass all night. Pierce Arrow- ([illegible] and West Seneca) 422 Evans Road Williamsville and 3036 Seneca Stre t, West Seneca, 9 PM- close $4.25 fills the ladies glass all night Great Gatsby- 2156 Sheridan Drive [illegible] 9 PM close. $4.00 for all she can drink Bombay Lamp Co.- The Ramada Inn 8643 Transit Road, Depew 5-7 free drinks for the ladies. PJ Bottoms3270 Main street, Buffalo 2 PM- 4 AM Ladies keep it full drinks free drinks $4.95 Mickey Rats (same as Thursday) The Stardust- 6104 South Transit Road [illegible] 8:30- 10:30 Free drinks for the ladies, live entertainment Mulligans- 1669 Avenue Buffalo $1 drinks for men $3.95 for the ladies. at Night Omni 421 Kenmore Avenue, Tona 9 PM- 4 AM, $3.95 unlimited drinks for ladies, $1 drinks for men. Movies General Cinema Theaters Boulevard Mall, Maple & Niagara Falls Boulevard Oh God you Devil (PG) 1:30, 3:35, 5:35 7:45, 10:55. Just The Way you are (PG). 1:30, 3:40, 5:45, 7:50, 10:00 Ninja Mission (R). 1:40,3:40, 5:50, 7:55, 10:00 Garbo Talks (PG-15), 1:40, 3:40, 5:40 7:50, 9:55. University Cinema, Maple Road Night of the Comer (PG-13), 1: 30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40 10:00, Buckaroo Banzai (PG), 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00 Teachers (R) 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:40, 10:00 Country (PG), 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45, 9:45 Eastern Hills. Transit Road at Main Stre t No Small Affair (R), 1:45, 3:45, 5:45 7:45, 9:45 Country (PG), 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30, 9:35. Oh God, You Devil (PG), 1:40 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:45 Students. November 16—November 18 Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, The Promise Student directed Russian play centering on a champagne 9:30-10 PM. Champios - (see Thursday) B- Goody's- 1424 Millersport Highway Amherst $3.95 keeps the ladies glass full all night, 9 PM closing Casey's Nickelodeon- 951 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo. $4.50 all the can drink Free pizza at midnight. Thruway Mall, Harlem Road at Walden Ninja Mission (R), 1:15, 3:25, 5:25, 7:40, 9:50 Night or the Corner (PG-13), 1:30 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Oh God, You Devil (PG), 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 7:45, 9:45 Seneca Mall, West Seneca Termination (R), 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:40 Night of the Comet (PG-13), 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40, 9:45 Summit Park Mall, 6925 Williams Road, Niagara Falls OhGod you Devil (PG), 1:45, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, 9:45 Night of the Comet (PG 13), 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 AMC Theaters Come 9, Como Mall, Cheektowaga Body Double (R) Friday- Saturday 2:15, 5:30, 8:00, 10:15, Sunday- Tuesday 2:00, 4:15, 6:45, 9:00 Silent Night, Deadly Night Friday-Saturday 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 9:55, Sunday- Tuesday 2:00, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9:00. Termination Friday Saturday 2:00, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45, Sunday-Tuesday 2:00, 4:30, 6: 45, 9:00 Teachers Friday-Saturday 2:15, 5:30, 8:00, 10:15, Sunday-Tuesday 2:15, 4:30, 6: 45, 9:00 Thief of Hearts Friday-Saturday 2:15, 5:30, 8:00, 10:15 Sunday-Thursday 2:15, 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 Ghost Busters Friday-Saturday 2:15, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Sunday-Tuesday 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:00 Missing in Action Friday Saturday 2:00, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Sunday-Tuesday 2:00 4:45, 7:00, 9:00 Garbo Talks 2:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:55 Sunday-Tuesday 2:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 Midnight Shows [Santa?] Cheerleaders 12:20, Silent Night, Deadly Night, Terminator, Enter the Dragon, Dawn of the Dea d, Missing in Action Weekend Pass 12:15, The Wall 12:05 Holiday 6, 3801 Union Road, Cheektowaga Pieces in the Heart Friday-Saturday 2: 00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:45 Sunday-Tuesday 2:00, 4:30, 6:45, 9:00 County Friday-Saturday 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:55 Sunday-Tuesday 2:15, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 Crimes of Passion Friday-Saturday 2:00, 5:00 7:30, 9: 45 Sunday-Tuesday 2:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:15, No Small Affair (R), Friday-Saturday 2:00, 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 Sunday-Tuesday 2:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:15 A Soldier's Story Friday-Saturday 2:15, 5:15, 7: 45, 9:55 Sunday-Tuesday 2:15, 4:45, 5:45, 9:00 Just the Way you Are Friday-Saturday 2:15, 5:15, 7:45, 9:55 Sunday-Tuesday 2:15 4:45, 6:45, 9:00 Friday, 16 November 1984. The Prodigal Sun/The Spectrum. P-11 �UUAB Concerts & Festival East Presents Friday, November 16, 1984 Alumni Arena (Amherst Campus) Frank Zappa "Tickets on Sale" $10 Students, $13 Non-Student, $13 Day of Show Student Tickets available at Capen, Harriman, and Buff State Ticket Outlets. Non-student tickets also available at all festival east outlets. Friday November 16 at 8:00 PM Alumni Arena (Amherst Campus) SUNYAB Doors Open at 6:30 PM. Sub Board One Inc. Funded by your mandatory students fees. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Prodigal Sun, 1984-11-16 Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-11-16 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 The Spectrum Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v03n09_19841109 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum supplement Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1955) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. [v03n09] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/21e43fb36458b75dcd92e5dc582cdc91.pdf 6a39c469a1f931f14181a21aba0de51d PDF Text Text Prodiga MAY 2,1986 ----111 •{'-' UN Bflo's Arts and Entertainment Megezlne Skip Brudl:a oday Is the day Baird Point will rock with that annual rtte of UB finals time-Springiest. While many have expressed coneem over the lack of name talent at this year's fest, the llnet!i> tO(Iay could prove to be one of the most entertaining shows that UB has ewr hosted. Getting things slafled, hopefully around 2 p.m ...wlll be T the Toronto-based, nine man band, The Cleaners. Following thef"(l will be J he highly acclaimed Long ~ers. Based In LA. the Long Rydars have two albums to their credit, Native Sons and State of Our Union , which have earned the band extensive critical acclaim . • Rolling Stone magazlne has heaped praise on the band, touting their " strong pop Instinct," and even the British press, usually reluctant to support new bands-especially American bands-have also gone out of their way to hype this band. Sounds stated that the Long Ryders are at '1he top of the heap of the new breed of Yank bands." Wllh such kudos, the Long Ryders could be one lnteraatlng Yank band to see. Next to take the stage will be Trouble Funk, a Go Go funk o)ltflt from our nation's capital. This SBYen man band states that " music Is our lives. We put into our music what we think the public responds to: a positive, stimulating message the people can relax to." Sure to be Included In their set today -----111 Ja.- ~n guess we owe It to you. You put up with us through out the year, hopefully reading our otufl, maybe eVen liking some of it. You may not agree with anything we said, and since we never set ot.nelves up aa the last word 011 anything, that's alright,-- expected that. We ewn got a little mall this I UB will - Tile AJ""" - Ia< tho oacond limo todlly wlll be their national Go Go hit, "Prop the Bomb ,: ' an Independent single that has . gone gold. If you're Into " radical, rolling polyrhythmlc funklng," be sure to catch the Trouble Funk set. Performing after Trouble Funk will be Britain's Level 42, whose latest LP World Machine Is currently In the UK top ten. It also features the band's first top-40 hit in America; "Something About Yo<>." l.eYel 42 have released seven aiQ.ums (tbree In the U.S.), which have sold almost two million copies. Their jazz~nfluenced new music hal' made them one of England's favorite rock groups. Among their numerous awards, they have the honor of baing voted Best- British Group for three years running by Blues anr/ Soul magazine. Combining musical virtuosity and commercially consistent material, l.eYel 42 has been churning out hits such as "Hot Water," "Starchlld," as well as World Machines' "leaving Me Now" and "A Physical Presence" for years. Definitely not to be missed. Hea<tllnlng the whole affair will be The Alarm, making their second UB fest appearance (the first baing Failles! '83). As those who saw their first show here will readily attest, The Alarm's explosive stage show Is one that concert goers will savor. In fact , The Alarm have said that that show (Failles! '83) was the most memorable, as In enjoyable, show they have played. The fan response the group gets Is a direct reflection of the energy of the material. Lead singer Mike Peters Impassioned vocal style and audience-contact-at-all-costs attitude make their performances something special. Hailing from North Wales, The Alarm have released two albums on I.R . S. records-1983's Oeclsrstlon , which featured the hits "68 Guns" and "The Deceiver," and their current LP, Strength (which was released last October) that features "Strength" and "Absolute Reality." Oh yea, I guess I should also mention that The Alarm have been favorably compared to U2 (but you've already heard that). And If that 's not enough to motivate Y<>u to get out to Baird Point, well, go hOme and watch Twilight Zone and lil/sml VIce I We'll ba having fun at the F&st. Do You Want To Know A Secret? ' year, which Ia a pretty good sign of success In a field like college journalism, where moat benefits are not measured In money, eapec"latly down here In the base<'*lt-of Baldy with all the other paupers who print this! As 1was saying, we do owe it to you, now thlll~he curtain has gone down a final time, to give you a INckatage tour. What Ia a critic? How does 11 work? Do have an AC adapt8f'l Ale they under warranty? Aren't these the moat smart-ass questions to ever be aakad here? In all honesty. crttlcs are no WOI88 off than you. They rleed sleep, food, and what- other' dlveralons you can think of. They have likes and dislikes that aren1 any more refined or b1zzare than those held by oCher people. In short, most crttlcs are a few of theln ·think they might the air, risking embarrassment 'be, but . . . and overexposure by presenting In any event, the only real views about a place of art that .difference between critics and mrgbt not be held by even 10 others that experience a percent of the people that saw playlconcert/fllmlbook/1111-in· ll.ll's a dirty job, and to be quite !IIHllank Is that. while most honest you really don~ have to . people who had an opinion do It, but It gets done anyway. about something express it to a Who would ever get few people, crttlcs try telling as RYAN many people aa they can. Wha! they have to .say about •conhillled on fi/IU8 P-5 they lal<e o cells only, or do t~ey../ different than you are. Well, something ends up In print oro~ .,. .• _ . ·" �U"'--ty at Buffalo Department of Thea~ and D•nce " ' - ' - a WOibllop Pnlductlon of QUOTE .H OT L BALTIMO Our lOok at Springiest, and Jim Ryan's look at writing for us. "The··end of one thing is the beginning of another." By Lanford Wil~n Directed by Jerry Finnegan PO~T cower OF THE WEEK CARD IIAtilJilA1t BALL TIIE&TaE R.OOII316o 3 video viewer WPM One will be next semester, one may not . back 4chNplhota Our grand finale. If you know the editor who writes this, read It carefully. reels ANOYMOUS A real beauty. 511veshota If you left this show early, shame on you. 6~ & frenzies Hot wax. 7 pllg8S What we call book reviews rounds Jf we left you out, we're sorry! 2Moy1MS Vol-17 N..-23 --- PAUI.IDISI ~ JOE SIIJft ........ .W.SRTM c:: Con!rtoaWofEOiar TltOIIASHUIILET ~- .~ SO' IIIIUlllo\ C-119- e -~ -~ DfiiS( ALOISIO c...,- ..... - PlOET2 E.......a.f _...._ --TAEI.Il.OCII IWIEIIIIOESCit An owSIWIOIImiDI ..__ _ -SIITM """"""- The~su.t•• pubiji;Uk»ftotn..~ Sl\ICiilf\t~lnc.·nd . ··~ecltor,..... actNtlt.ingb¥ CornmunketiOM and AcMtt~ SeMen to n.. Spect""" 0~ . . . klcalecl In u a.ldy Hell, St ... UnMitiJty of ~ Yontet Bullato, Bultalo, NnYot\ tUID. T~' (11tt 131-248l. Copyright tlllluHUo, N.Y. 7JM; S,.Ctnlfllt8t\ld<ln1 Pwklcllcal, lnc..oltorilol poUqo • cat"""'Md by lhe .clftOrUII board. ~IUttons ot any mao11., -.In wllhoUI -· a-....coneentolt~ lldttOrial bGWCI II _.nclly s.»c'"'"' FM ~ pnnted b1 H-.aS O~t ...11 Senke 1~. 2291MMI11f't Ad., TOMnndlt, N.Y. 14150. . .. . ' . ... \ . �.• ·' video ·V iewer ,....... Alaa, ales, our lest column for the semester. So - TNI/y have to make this one lest through all summer. However, unle&$ the dorms are bleosed with ceble TV next semester, there:s no guarantee of the return of this column, due to the feet thet the VIewer will find himself in a cap and gown only s few weeks from now. If any of you out fhere think you're up to it (end come on, who can't do this), then you're welCome to come down next year and offer your services. For the meantime, let's do the A·B·C·D thing one more time. C photography's sharp, the editing Is fluid, and the camera moves well. However, this runthrough ·of aome aort of chase/murder Inside a mansion and Its yards Is lesa than Inspired. And again, Richard Page Is thrown Into the spotlight at the expense of the other band members. C plus dedi to all liBYan of the crew':i::':rlbutes go, let's rate It B INNOCENT EYES Grohom Naah Graham, his band, and hfs spinning globe are the supporting features here. The real stars are the two couples that make up this comlc-<lrama. As his daughter Is about to go out with her date, John Ritter (yes, him) finds his wife has suddenly gotten a little more spunk and the two of them outdo the younger couple as far as "getting crazy" goes. A cute little story, and Ritter Is funny. A DIFFERENT CORNER George MiciiHI A video pinup poster. George Is filmed In stark black and white In a totally white set, and the shots keep fading In and out, giving the effect of the picture washing out In white. Sparse piece leaves room for visualizing the aong, but other than that, It 's lor fans only. B MOTHER'S TALK Tears For Feore After a couple months delay, Ts for Fs are finally releasing their fourth single from Songs From the Big Chair . The accompanying video features their " new" look-black- and shows them performing in an empty studio while bei ng watched on the TV set of a quaint family. The whole piece "' is a parable about nuclear fallout, done In a cheeky, nottoo-serious but dark style. It doesn't hold up for Its entirety, but It is food for th ought. B SHELTER ME Joe Cocker Joe ' s notorious lor performances that border on the ridiculous, but he restrains himself here from getting out of hand. Along with him are street shots of people that seem to be In desperate need of shelter, as well as practicing musicians. A tough look at real life, with superb photography. A- IS IT LOVE Mr. Mister A bounce back, on a technical level anyway. I mean, the DIGGING YOUR SCENE The Blow Monkeys Cute, very enjoyable clip, with the band having a great lime •r- A- John COug.lr. A rNn with a C8UM playing their song In ~ ritzy bar. Particularly funny Is lead singer Oocron Raben 's attempt to steal someone's date away: B UVE IN PEACE The Firm At fast, a decent video from these guys! They still can 't get off their stage (something that 's bogged down ali their clips), but at least this time they have some fine cutaways to various places around the globe under attack. Everything starts to unwind at the end, but by then you'll have seen enough to be reasonably Impressed. B RAIN ON THE SCARECROW John Cougar Mellencemp RENDEZ-VOUS IV John C. Mellencamp Is looking Jean-Michel Jarre At first glance this will seem like the video artist of the year. awfully morbid. An Instrumental What other video would open dedicated to the crew of the with dire but true commentary shuttle Challenger, with Jean- from three real farmers, then Michel playing on top of a giant procede to show just how the synthesizer while ali sorts of farming communit ies of the stock footage from NASA Is MidWest , like John's, are being dragged out. Then the crew Is hit by the latest crisis? While shown- boarding and entering MeltEtncamp ·reveals the the shuttle on the day of the anguish, th is Is full of pride as disaster, and you wonder just well. For any artist to put• how fa r this guy Is going to go. himself on the line like this by Finally he closes with a blurb taking such a l orward stand on explaining that specialist Ron · a touchy and complex issue is McCiatr was supposed to play commendable. For anyone to do sax on his album, and that the It as well as Mellencamp does song and the video are here Is outstanding. A waves -by Skip Bruzda & Tom " Laws are a ploy to force us to conform.·· ~ Duran Duran drummer Robert Taylor has left the band. His re placement will be Steve Ferron. Roger cited mental and physical exhaustion from five years with Duran as his reasqn for quitting. His pl ans for now are just to settle Into his new house and take It easy for a while. Taylor did not rule ou t the possibility of returning to the group one day. Another group that has lost a long time member Is the Thornpeon Twins. It seems that the ·group, most recently a trio after getting their start with seven members, Is now down to two. Dredlocked bassist Joe L-•Y has left the band to pursue a solo career, leaving original founding members Torn Blliey and Alaneh Currie to go - . . . QAIAI ., the t.sl uta ___ IT'IeCIIQI tchOOlluf cumc~ ":z:! me&Cii .. an.::...over2.500Deel ~ "'"-an .....,_.__,. ..,.__ '-_ L IITIIMd~IOI' -- ~UACA-MED 1655,....., a.cn LMn aou.v.td Wnl Palm 8Mdl. ADndli 33401 ---. ---. . ..._... --. ---. - _.- l I • 1 I Style Council has a live album, Home and Abroad, ready for release May 9. Recorded throughout Britain and Europe Visit this charming Inn, enjoy cocktails In the Rathskeller. Dine In one of the R.R. ~s.nJCM. Coss.Roca Ellat*INd non-pOIIt I.I'Wf'fMy stJ*fcurnculum It alone. No feplacement has been named as yet and lt .ls not known If the Twins w ill try to replace Leeway. OLD RED MILL INN MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICANTS IT'IeCIIQicet*"OIII'IeAtnetcat CoukS Alanah be fuming OYer Joe'a departure? 1 Dining COIS. NurMraus priVate party roams. Over 20 fine dnners plus ala carle Hems tram 54.95. Special luncheon menu. Non-smoking r6am avcillable. Dinners Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-9 Fri.-Sot. 4:30-10 Sun. 12-9 Lunch Mon.-Fri. 1o:,~J-,,U!J Open on Sunday.._,~,..._,,....~~ (lt 12:00 p.m. Main Street last year, the record includes all their hits such as " Walls Come Tumbling Oown", ' 'Shout to the Top " and man y more. The British Artists Against Apartheid has come together to record the. song " Free Nelson Mendela". Performing on the record are Style Council, Scrlttl Polfril, The Petshop Boys, Elvis Costello, Sade, Simon LeBon <1-nd more. A live ~P . Utterly, Utterly Live, has · been compiled from the British Theater show Comic Relief, which was staged to help famine relief. Included on the record , due out next month, are comed ians, The Young Ones , and musical performances by llob Geldoll, Howard Jones, Kate Bush, Midge Ure and Cliff Richard. Bob Geldoll'a biography comes out this week. Titled Is That It?, the book should help Bob get out of the large debt his Band Aid and Uve Aid projects have put him ln. In his words, the book is " bloody good." , Belinda Carlisle, lead singer of the now defunct girl group the Go Go's, has a solo album due out this summer. Belinda wi l l become t he second member of the band to release an album since their breakup early last year. Guitarist Jane Wfedlfn released her critically acclaimed Blue Kiss last year. Canadian superstar Jane Siberry' has finally released The Spsckless Sky in the US. The album was released in Canada early last fall and has been doing quite well. Included are the hits " Map of the World (Part If)", " One More Colour", and "Seven Steps to the Waif " among others. A final note to all those compla i ning about the Springiest lineup. Get some real musical taste. You can sit at home and listen to the new Journey album while the rest of us are out at Baird point enjoying a great show. 633·7878 Reservations Suggested <rATE __ ... ~ .1 4116 6))..1011 �·s liots ch,.~ap ........... ,.., ............... ,.,... a.ats- ..... ,....., .... ,...,. ... .....,................. ..............._.--.,.., ..ouQftol~...,..ttl.. ....-.sto rty a Wholert.t).2:"15-.n.,chV ............ _______ "'-.tlrlala . . . . .-..... ., c:ar..p ........... ,.,..,. .... ,_.,....,. _..,..,,,_....,,.,.._ ... ,.,., .,__..._,_,.,lilot,..,.,.JOU irNf». ,.,. J,......._.,.,,., ,_ .........,lf•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . _OM: tiUI--... Iac(.T,.._,~ wiii O. .-..,...,:i. ................... bil"' _ _ .,,_ .... _ , . _ l a lill ----~p/0 O.. blfatiH .,.,.. . . --.:r ... ntE ...,., ..,.,. (1115t ,... Gklrgt, John ~ PM11 Korddll. Todd Oawy w..m.n. D:PU Gavl ,••• ''). Awe CIOftiiOe atuctenla lftOille Into a bMui:IIW hoUM. t~ •....-s. ~IOtraehlt...ttft..,..._pwtlea,frorn )u8l watc:Nng a.cn Met Chong ~ to M't'1rtQ JoM '"""'" Into tM ••"· lola or tun to m.u be' Md, though tM IUI:cf*l'l utually a (and u ....a·a ,..., eno~.~gh lood). c.m.o ~by all .etta of triencM and leon ooiM;t'ng tltl bMr money. 5 pm. ch 5 IM-J.- ....... •~--··,_cwtiM ,.If d.,-ollilllll&...._. _ _.lb#M,.,. ... lfOfala. . . . . ,_ . . . . . to waldtlf )"'U'Jf fltttl , _ . . ,............ oiiMWor'JD'~.,. Ola....,......., ,._. tMt Ia ~!J. CM r0u IIPOt ., ,_, lV __________ TBITACLES (1177) John Hust on, sttellr Wlnt... ....., ForG., Bo Hopklna. CeNt• lllnoft.JiiR~~ HallmM( Y.). Thll~ . . . .unlhek.-.ytl'ln)ughlhll llimy ttlliln .... ...,....., A-. J'OU to be'.... In oclopuac::M IIIe•rnud'lofl lnlniiOIUI ~- .... Mllbo(,y goll in the ......, 8 ..... "'21 VEJmQO (tSIMII 8artn Bli J.mn Stawan, Kim Novak. GeddH. ~ HofQWitt, D'.AIIriCI Hftc:hc:ock ("" ¥.). Ml)'tll lt;l Ul, and mayiM we h~Wn't ..... It MOUgh llmu, but thll Hitch entry tust c»nn't cut it. St...n, aufltrlng from ..t9l (tUI' ot hrllghtl) watchn IMncl"a wile and bloomft attrKIICIIO hlr. Soma d&lztlng tiiCMfquM. .,. UMd, but tM and eltact 11 like hNring • IOftQ Joke wltn • lhort punch line. a pm, ch 211 HOW GREEN WAS IIY YAU.EY (1141) Watt• Pklplon. .. ......, O"HW&, DonaMf ert:.p. Roddy McDowatt, Ctwct 5kJdmof-. o-.Jottn F<Xd wmn. ot rw. o.c.ra, lndudlntJ a.. Pld:UR, this •tory o l w.tlh at IN turn of tt. GeniLHY II OM of Forc1'1 bHt and I fM!ty I'I'ICMngplcture, t pm, d\211 r · · ,. """'*" Dll..IJNO!Jii (1Sl~ W~n~n 01te1. Ben Johneoft. Cioffi l..Mc:twMn. t.HcMIII PN!Np&, Ak:Mni '*'*" : : : . . . TO lu.coN COUNTY (1975J Don ..latiMon. Nick Non.. Actin Matt~ .1oM st..,_, D:Ak::Nwd Compton("¥.). Two pNMnt ltlt&, Non• end John8ofl, lrl tt*r cirh-Hn put. c.- dftwn Who o-t ~Rdwd on tn.k w.y to c.lllotniL Rat film. , _ Pf*Mnll compJtlte « IIUIIII cNnetlrilallona. 80U1 ... 1"111» :=-,._.....-.. ....~...-....-,...,·...·.·"'~.. a.te pm,d\ 17 CfTY IN FEAIIl 11110t Dl'rid Januen, Aoblrt V•UQM. ~ King , Suun Sulll¥an, William •lllnoer whh I7'IICQ ,._..,......._to J.n Joc)Un. Fcnsttlfineloo.t%:31.-n.d\..2 f'OUCE:c:::an&RIU)(tiQ IIIIMody ~. Ed w.rtno. DriiMMI ~. Menq Kont..::, "'BaadonatNIItOfY,'" u If tMI: WlM.IM kMd men a.IIJMity to thtl hyped""TV mow11 ~ 1 gop wt10 liMa the ,... •h• poeng tor~. 1 - ·en a IIOYIE .c:NE{11711ta.cwg. C. Sc:otl, Ttlah Vll'l a.-.. Ell WliiiKtl. Rid &~nona, Blrbrl Hatrts., . 8any Boltwk:t., twry Haonlin, An c.m.,, Ann AllniUng, ..... ~ Oonen ('"""').A unique piece of .n. AdLIIIty two movies tn OM.. boCtl MnCkiPI of o1c1 time Holtpood 1\icka. The ftnlone b • bo•lng uoa. the leCOnd 1 becMt~g~t mllllcal. FMm II aiiiC1ionlll la-ds C*t rnc:M11 and onty kldl them .tth • good tiPiriL Much of thl cut lll in both pWIL ~1m. ch Sl D:St.-, A UTTl£ GAME (t.r t) Ed N!Uon, a - BU.ar, Howltd DuH, Robyn l.erinl, (k Paul Wandtos l'").l.Wictoul TV rnowll..t1up 11 ,..,oldaaa ~. wtth hb Old l*ftg IM nllfl ftctlm. Cut gets no hMp ltoni the tc:rtpt and direction. l:15wn, CI'I2 pm, ch7 o.,. .no·• ~ S.tunMy - ---G(oom, - -Tom llltiE llUVELERS (ISI7St Sam Harllctl. fUchlrd B~NN~n. Katnr O'.Ainancllr smg.r ( " "¥.). lnm Allen put o.cano. IOQether thb pilot fofa ...... 11\11 ABC .-tMty ~ bought. Gnlom and Haltlcll: tc-ner back to 1871 Chlc.ago to fini:tecuq fotaspedltlilnd oi l -. a..p, Mel tt lhcrWL 12 pm. ctt 4 DAWN Of THE DUD (IWS!t Oewtcl Emge, Geyten Aou. Ken Forul, Tom s..tnl. EH"" St..mln, D:Gecltgl Aometo 1"""). The a.cond pan In Aocnln:l'l trflogy o t DNd mcmea. Mote oomkt thin Cl'llillng. tt'a gcn wHI pn:lbabty Pf'OCtl,a u "many laughl • ~ ramllpeopll;tMI~Inthl II Mill (WtiWI )'Qion truly 00111 moat ol til ~~I) and O.tend them ........ ~ tM l'lotdl of ZCif'ftb6ll. The I'NUIIgl on COMUIY* conswnptlon t.nther ftlmly, tM thl mm lila tot ot tun. t2:XIam, 12., Mtlllfd FMtmcn, Blloott TNBfS (1Sl10t Darren McGI'ttn, JII'I-MichMI Vincent, fl rt Holliman, lacchella, O'.JoMph Sargent tot an peope)(" • "). Vlncent Ia a h lppll drliiJICIInto the Marina~ and r.a tobel ttadrMI~~tg~t~l Mc:Ga-rirl befofell'lythlng liM. TVn'IO'ril laiOI'MWhat dltiCI now.but..,., well done. 11:30 pm, ch 17 .J!O'W'I ~. D:Dnid GrMna ( ' • • ¥. ). Long ub "Whht If Olwajd had IUf'lhted to "apc~ trt.~r Subeaquent J!9( a whole ugty c.an of dramatization open• wonnl Including IM ...fla, CIA. lind FBI. All buecl on speculation, bul atltlaoberlng. 1arn,CI'I 2 21 HOURS AT MUNICH ( ISI781 William Holden. Stllrtey Kn'otll, Franco Nero , Anthony Oulyll, Mike Scnrnkft, D:WIIIllrn A. Graham (" •• 'h). Ac:ante recount ol thl tragecty lnYOMng the ·n 8AD 80TS (1~ SMn f'l,nn, A1n1 Santoni, EA1 lsrWI llhiiiH ll i M Olymplca. I arn, ch It Mofllls. Ally Shllcty, Sti'Nn Black. D:Rick • ~IN!("'" ~ Loo1c lnlidl tu-'1161 prl-an' ll TltE BARBARY COAST (lSI~ William Stlal,_, notlblluf'l,nn'slifst,...atll'ringroll,th<tona Dlnnl• ~. Lynda Day George, John Varnon, thlt t111ty brought him to the forettonl. Some 8111 Biaby, Mlril Mlalta, 0:8111 8WJJ (" ' • \o\). complained thlt the mrn 1-.. no .tand on It & StlltW• an unOercoorer oop In 111111100'• San IUOfec:t and tust u.es the setting to place FrllldKo. Pilot lor Shon-41Yid MriH (WI ha¥'1 .. .. .......- ..c..-...... -- =_,~w:-, .,~ J_..._. .• THE T1UAL. OF lEE HARVEY OSWALD (1Sl17) Ben G1zzMa. Lome ~. John Annette, ................ Stywst• staMone. T.J. Q:w_,, D:hUI a.tll (" • "'). Fut pecld. tuturlatlc ICikln llgl n.. QMMtld I N9Ut•lklnO¥WtM,...,.. u 1 ~ entry '"'o 11'111 llltd. ScMdlt etf.ecta •• ~ QhMp twftleh, knowtna a.tel, may bllnllnUonll). Loolc QU6ckly fof SCallOn.. t 1:30 Jllf'• 12<3. WoMtmen ThHl• Oenllt&, Mk:key fbna, Matt " High FM" PICNCI&. O'.AIIwl Smithee(" ' "). lui • ~, eooY HEAT (tilt) WJHiam Hun, KathtMn TUI"MM': Tid D...on, RlcNrd CriMe. Mlekly Aoufb, St~Ye Bt..:y, D:UW!'WICI KuciM I"'·~ ftfKtlft U9dail of film !'IOU, pladng IM IIMmy drii'IUIIri¥WYhot6outtiAot1cia.Hutl'll Movies 111m, . , _ . M _,.. • ~· cowring aldl'thlt ntaldl1«wanllloturn Into page one news. w.w h6lnl good ttllftO* aboUt thla· and bad ttl~. ao tUM In to how It r..Jiy .._ 11;30 SIDNET SHOM (tStat) Tony RlncS&II. Lom1 Pattlf*:ln, DIYid Hutfmln, Steen Hopper, O'.RuN ...ytleny (" ' "¥.). Pflol for IMrin featuring Randall u • NYC bachlkw (lit• , . . . . , to be DSY1 taking In young 'll'OfMn who hll • chttd ovt of Wldlock. Far abo¥1 ....,101 lV ,.,.,InclUding lhl aerlesltMII. 12:15 arn, ch .-.m TlfE OlllEDI HJtEfS (181111 John WlyM, Dll'rid Jim Hutton. A6do Ray, Raymond & . atwnuca tawyw Who T~ c:omotnc:. to Mlp ~ Giorgi TIMI, Mitch ...,.., O'..John hlr with Mr merit II pnltl6lma. • • 8oth ot thlm WayM, Rly KaHogg (¥.). Alnlztngty, thlll WU the onty Holtpood film to be IMdl ~ • ... grMt. Kudln'l Kripl la af'ftlft, and thll - . 11 llnl too. But you "'-" to pay doN attentlon llt'l ••IY too-t loll tHH..Spm, ch Zl .t.n.en. ~~:~,.=~=Ym":~:: Kelth, JodSIIift,~R)"ddU(""Y.).Midter l& ~,--~--~-------- HOOP£IIl (1V71J Bwt ~ .........k:ft,a,M Vlncelnt, Salty f1eic,, INn kMth, J . . . . . . . .. West. Rober\ Kletn. John v........ D:Hal NMdMm ('' ' "'). ~- dlfKtontludcty NMdNm c:ombtM Mfon:M" tor""'~ bUt unl~ kKiili et Hollywood llunt!Mn. Aa up~Ctlld, t'*a'a pMntyoi Munt .. but mo'rill donn't Quite match ha potWit lal.. I pm, ch Zl lpm, d\21 Good~lnddlllog~throughcM.g thlmowt. e-. portraylrlo D"l'lzaa...d~J' ("~). r.-., --------- 8pm,c:t121 tr.elltt P\Mo, D:WII'-t Fn.llt (141). AMelia THE DETamvE (1Sl88) Ffank Slnatra. Lee Remk:tl. Ralph Meeker. J ~uellnl Bluet, Wllll.m Windom, Tony Muunll, Jack Klugman. Robin Do.wall, Julie Glnllf. D:Gotdon Dougtu THE ROSE (tl7ll Midllr, Alan Bazn. Frederic ~ twry DMn Sl:~nton, Dlrid thin • arr....n. ~ -------------­ WAUQIIIQ TALL. PMT I (t~ 8o Wlca Mkew, Nc::t..rd Jalc:bt, MMl w.m.. D:&r1 a.tt.my r··~ Accion pe or ~ Meldl"'cc1M11H .no Htle& to ntng a big lllJdl: o,._.lltUe dllferenl from tN nr. eftor1, wtlich .twwld ~INN !hoM wl'lo kwe ti'IIIIOJt Of atuft • ~ ·~ Hnkad wtttl • In , ,• wwmed ow. thtther. KIIIP wetchlnQ l.ettW!Mft. 1 am. en• Danny DeVHo • - Mllce Douglllo and~ T - - · • - I n Jewel of tho Hllo lhla - Dreytuu. H""Y DrNn Stanton. Jlnn,lf41t Fla.urlt. O'"...lohn Mlnlw ("" "). Fllttltut blo or tamoua ;angst• hal o.t• gotng lor tl WI lhl dUe rokL But hi& line porir.,lt!s lhtnlly gunned down by thl ~lng WMnol . • prl\, ch 211 _,.,, _________ '"'"''" TOll HORN 1Sl80t StiWI ~ 1.Jnde. Evans, Alc:Nrit Famawottt\ Slim Pldl.ana, EJlllha Cook. Sam V.....,.L, D:WUUam Wiard(" "). Mc:OuMn 'l r*CI-tcHut fitmb:lbgood . . . . . but thla 11ow rnooMSt tall ot ttn • .... cMd bounty hunter Is too unewentM to be exdtinrg, not good ~ to be probing. I pm, ct1 21 ~, VIM,.....,durin;thlww. AndwtwaatlnMth Ia, ................. COOLET HfOH (l91!it GlyNI Tunnan,.lawNnce Htlton..Jaoobe. Garret1 Mom~. Cynthta 0... Ctw1tMCM~, D:Mk:nliiiStlunz(""Y.~~ 1/'Jougi\IIUer..-.lonof~ar.mtff.thla time the Mltlng Ia ankvw ctty QMtto and IN cNlla P'*fomlnlnlly black. The pettormer'IIN good, tM the dittctkwt ~ tt.n .. !!maL 8 pm. ctt 211 «auatlncl ow mllllll')' Klton 0'1'11' theft wttl'l • Boy Scout cempout. e.., II \IOU"re on tM mm•• .... JOU'JI hPe 1 Iough lime dlotend\ng thl ...-........----- ~-"1M..'not"'lnddryKI.b'IICinll.l ~ ntm:(1.1)JirNICun, T...S.,.w.ld.wtnil Nelaon (no, not ,,.., onet. J.,... Bel\llhl, Aoben Prulfry, .....,. 61,.._, ();Mk:ftMI Mann w.m·. r · ·y.). ~ Clft be ....... ' ""' Infancy hlfl. catm plays • ~~ -~ who become~ mlllld "" wtth thl mob.Cenn .. . , .. thl fl~ ta tant•lc . . . . . of to COftllt,. the TlngllriM ,. ""* ... t:llrllm~anottweftectheiiCCift.8pm.Cf'l Frldlly, S.tlll'dey and 56Mday - JEWEL Of Tlit NU (111!115t ~ Douol&a. ~'*- T...,.,..., OeM)' O.Vho, D:Uwtl TNQua 1" ""). The contlnl.*'e adWint- of lN uto that INdl lblol~ ,,.. StorM M.ICtl • lmUII IUQCIIL Only t!MI lltM ~ Tumet lnd Douglu .,. • oouple trom thl on•. albltt • ~ one. and DeVIto's MOOI'Id baNns -~~~ hM bMn upvrldld. Some oomptaiMd uw thll MQUIIIIJc,llttootoudar.dnollly, tM llo.ldlencMjlt .... ldthebo•~JWO'f'ld ttto bill 11>Ut entwte.Wno. 1:.30 and tO pm, I and tO pm Sundly, 12a Mittan~ Albnorl. EJNcou IACit TO TltE FUTUM (I~ WlchMI J . Fo•. lJo)od. LM1 l'llornpeon. Crlplln .. MY lboullaat ,...,... lnQIIIIUCCelltut mm 11'111 lither been lltMIJ111k1 or thll rou aon1 CMilOflhlr <Uotolr{D:Aob.t~(""""' ).Wt\.atcen hUn, already know? Tlte fetln iUon of mo•l• .-,ten~ . !tom thi Widea ~of St...., n. rnrn deftty tip toea around the A~NtaHT"'IKXCOMEDT (tSII2J poulbly dlautii'OW conoepc bltdnd tt {Foa WOOd'r Allen, Mle Iarrow, JoN Flfl'lf, Mary rec~.~rna to tM paM Mel It pwauet~ by nta own • !It~ TCW'IJ' Aob.ta, Jutll Haoerty, moe'*) """ ~ ..... Much of thl CIIOI HeM.., O:'Woody Allen (" " "). Woocty"a cndlt c:.w~ bl Gf'lien to'*· Foa. Who pii)'IIM ltiMICI( to - Nil~Npe Batornln'a $miMI ol A • frant ic ....,., ltlcRJ pertectty. But, then agiJn, S......Niflltttotat..a•_,..UIIIS•polltl Ill of you Mow"*~. dlon1 you?4, 1:30, comactr t-=tlng In U'll ~ of GrMfNM and Sl pm. 1 1-»3., Wotdmln ThNI• Spietbw;l. reels . love Is In Full Bloom in Violets VIOLETS ARE BLUE •rttten by Heoml Foner, directed by Jack Fisk. With Sissy Spacek, Kerin Kline and Bonnie Bedella. No• p/ayl~g at the Afllh•m Theater. - - - - - b y Yoaw Grossman ussie Sawyer has It all-weJI, almost. As a wayfaring photo)oureallst she has hit all the hoi spots- Beirut, Northern lrlenad, you nams it. However, at the sight of ,.,a frightened Belfast child reminds Gussie of her long running biological clock and she takes a leave of absence from her time · consuming career by retumlng to her hometown, Ocean City, Maryland. Though Henry Squ i res , Gussie's teenage S'!'eetheart, shared her early dreams . of travel and success, he stayed behind In Ocean City, where he G K~ Kline and Slay SpacK- their eyoo and ._~My don't mlu P-4 .- _........, . ._, 2 , . . . , . runs a local paper. Henry is also going through a mid·llfe crisis. His marriage seems to be perfectly solid and he adores his adolescent son. Still, Henry Is beginning to wonder what kind of a career he might have had II he hadn't been tied down with family responsibilities . Henry · Impulsively Invites Gussie to his home lor a nerveracking dinner, alter which she scolds him lor showing her his " Ideal life." The attraction between them erupts Into an Illicit love affair In the film Violels Are Blue. Violets Are BluB'Is a delicate, gently touching movie which Is mainly about learning to accept one's choices In life. The script, written by Naomi Foner, skimps on character development. However, the movie c&n!hold Its pride with a top-notc'h cast. S issy Spac ek's freckled, adoring face glows w i th antici pation when Guss ie rushes to meet Henry. Kevin Kline, who Is also appealing, makes It clear that Henry Is as his wife says, "a nice man" who will most likely not run off with Gussie . It's particularly refreshing to see a movie in which the rejected wlfa. Is nol seen as SQ_me sort of a loser but a vulnerabl'e, well·llked woman, played by Bonnie Bedolla. This movie examines those realistic feelings of regret mosl adults experience when they begin to wonder If they've made the right decisions about their profes'ilonal and personal lives. Jacl F isk, the dl rec lo r, succeeds In bringing a film that 's delightful II not moving at times, a movJe that should be seen by every adult who has ever been In love. This Is the best film In town, period. �ive·shots ·' K. Creole And His Coconuts Isn't Kid Cfeola and tile c-.uta Clsrk Gym April 23, 1986 his show had everything going against lt. It was In the confines of Clark Gym, not exactly known as one of the beSI''Piaces to catch a show. And the featured act, Kid Creole and the Coconuts, didn't even take the stage until around 11:15 p.m. (their flights from New York City had been delayed by the sudden snow down there, causing one member of the band to remark, "I thought It was Buffalo that got the blizzards'), by which time the 700 or so In attendance had already burned a great deal of energy just standing around waiting. But was It ever worth the walt. From the beginning, the Kid tried to transport the crowd Into Imagining that they were In a Florida club, about to witness the big band of the night taking the stage. That backing band Included a three piece hom section, keyboardlst, drummer, pecusslonlst, and the usual bass and guitar, all surrounded by . an unusual pastel placard setup . Then out came vibraphonist, and the Kid's right hand man, Coati Mundi. At 5-foot-2 and wearing something that tha Utile rascals might have been found In, ~all T RYAN It's too bed then, tllat the crowd Mai'I8CI ready to drop at tha end of the nlgltt. Though . - y could be bfllllllld for the unforlunate delay, II did ......, , to sap something out of the audience, so that by halfway through the concert many people were too weary to give their all and much of the outstanding work done onstage went unapplauded. Hopefully, we'll all gat a second go round sometime In the near future: Opening the night was the David Watts Band from Buffalo. With a hom section featuring exceptional saxaphonlst and trumpeter, their somewhat funky and Jazzy sound cer1alnly ~·a angela • - only to the kid photO/Bud CashiOf fit the bill, though some of their proved to be tha moat animated jazz, salsa, funk, pop, and Coconuts thrJt went In between pieces could use a little editing. member of the entire ensemble whatever else corOO& Into his and during the songs. In fact; Dave Watts; on guitar and throughout the night. head has produced such an the show as a whole was very vocals, and his drummer gave Then of course, came Kid unique blend that lt ~remalns vaudevillan, as other members thelr all, and the band played Creold, a.k.a. August Darnell. fasclnatlllg enough on Its own. of the band joined In thesa off longer than their slotted 25 He and his band delved Into a No, to really get the flavor of hand exchanges. It was clear ml'nutes (partly to cover for Kid lively version of "Don't Take My · this on&<>f-a-ldnd outfit, they during the night that this Is Creole). Things did not always Coconuts," a witty reference to must be seen live. - something the group as a whole run smoothly, though, as the his backing vocalists, three There were numerous putsalotoftlmeandeffortlnto, audience gave a token response buxom blondfl's who soon took costume changes, as the and the result Is a dazzling to their songs and the band relayed what seemed to be their the stage, much to the delight Coconuts went from one performance. sllghf annoyance ("You should of the crowd. Then, without suggestive outfit to the next, be dancing," one member pausing for a second, the entire and the Kid's checkered and remarked halfway through their As mentioned before, you band swung Into "My Male plaid suits just about defy Curiosity," perhaps their best decrlptlon. While they came and have to see Kid Creole live to set). Perhaps In a smaller, more known song. It not only did the left, It was up to Coati Mundi to appreciate what an original Intimate venue, the band would recorded version justice, but hold center stage, something he August Darnell Is. Even If the be able to receive a more did with relish. A gnsat dancer music wasn't always your cup receptive response which would surpassed it. In fact, Kid Creole can never 811'4 all round shuckater, he of tea, his dancing, charisma, benefit both parties. be fully appreciated on record, figured Into tha little Yinettes and flair had to have won you - - - - " " ' " b y Paul Glclt'gl though his mix of such styles as !hat Included the Kld and_ the a..ver. Is essentially a branch of journalism. The critic must weave a fine line between conn'nued from page P-1 Informing the reader of what the themselves Into thJ.$ trap? Well, piece Is about and telling them obviously ther.,..- are certain why It was or wasn't effective. advantages to being a critic. Added to this Is the difficulty of Yes, critics do get advantages . formulating an opinion about over other people, like special 99mathlng that Is as u,nlvers'!-1 'screenings of a film, fret! as poaslble, an opinion that can admission to a play or concert, be appreciated by as many keeping the promotional copy people as possible. This can of the album that 's sent to them become very tricky at times, by the recording corrlpany, etc. when something that Isn't really Now, not everyone gets these, good art (disco and Rambo) Is and to tell the truth there's only quite popular, while something been about 5 films I reviewed that Is a masterpiece may not where I got In without paying be bringing them In at all. anything, and that' s out of about 50 films I've covered. This, of course, leads up to the Usually, a critic that goes only Question of vtrltlng your review because they see It for free on the basis of emotions versus tends to lose their objectivity the examinations of technical after a while, so fearful are they aspects. While as a critic you to bite the hand that feeds them may have reservations about that they end up liking even the some musician who "plays" worst drivel. the ir Instrument by pouring There 's also among critics a cement over It and cracking It c ertain Interest In their open with a ballpln hammer, as profession. Just as sports a person you may find yourself ·writers tend to like most of the attracted to the way the bass sports they write about, so a line comes out. Do you chastise critic enjoys the arts they deal l)tls person for trying to pass with. It's a strong healthy themself off as a musician or do outgrowth of their Interest, and you admire his chutzpah?, Does a good application of all the one give Geraldo Rivera the trivia about something they razzes for huckstering people to stored up. After all, who besides watch his opening All Capone's a critic Is going to know that vaults, or does one admire how 2001: A Space Odyssey got a 'G' well he kept p8ople by the set rating when It -was released, or the entire tlnie while a lesser that there are 23 Grateful Dead cheat would have had their albums around out there? , audience tune out In the first It 's not all Indulgences, five minutes? however. Many people who look For thill manner, who deflnes at ll)'rltlng criticism tend to be art? Most critics don't have a discouraged on examining the guide to good art on their desks, field, feeling that they either telling them what Is and Isn't can't write a critique that's acceptable. And while some Informative enough or else they people like to refer to this can't bring In an opinion to what amorphous body out there _J called '1he critics", discussing a cabal of critics that seem to hold an opinion that's pretty unified, there really lsn1 a union out thare that we all belong to. Really, there lsn1. Each critic may have their own Idea of What elements a good performance must have to be considered good, but more often than not, these are fairly standarll requirements, like having the film stay In focus most qf the tlnlll or sticking to a constant rhythm . for most of a song. fn short, If critics do have cer1ain standar~s about what they review, they're usually not that much more stringent than what you may have, and In many cases are somewhat loss demanding In order to allow for less bias as they approach a piece. While most of this essay has looked at what critic faces as they examine a work, It really hasn't looked at why they get Into this In tha first place. Just saying that they get to use their stored trivia and see a lot of things for free doesn't really cover it. Well, it gives a few good reasons, but there's got to be more to It than that. Why write If the opinion you give may be no more valid than lha · person who sits next to you Is? Some critics, like the ones In New York and Los Angeles, command a certain amount of power, able to force a bad play or film to close In a week, but like hell do any of us down here command even enough respect to get some record companies to put us on their mailing lists. If you're In · the critics racket for power, you may want to consider another line of work, like staglng Junt.. In Latin _/ America. Well, just as there are as many opinions about something as there are p8ople, there also are as many justifications for being a critic as there are people who write. ~me are In It for the fun, some see It as good exposure f9' their writing, some enjoy the challenge, some ' think It's glamorous, some can1 gat Into' journalism anll ba entirely detached from their subject and so become reviewers because It allows more freedom of expression over straight news. I got Into It for a little blt of all of the above. I know It's not much of an answer, but what motivates tha people you run Into at a p&rty who tell you what they thought about this film or album? What encourages you to tell your friends about what you did or didn't enjoy about what you saw recently? So much paper on being a reviewer, I'm not about to treble that amount by beginning to scratch the surface on being an 8dltor. As you can guess, I probably won1 be writing another piece for the Sun for a while. Who knows, maybe with a little free time on my hands (I.e., unemployment), I'll be back for a little something If It amuses me (read: anything to keep me from going crazy on the outside). I guess most of all, I must thank you, for reading us this year, being patient wlttl us, and hopefully enjoying what we gave you. Since you were kind enough to do all this for us, you d-.ed this look at what we · do (at least how I do It, criticism being a somewhat solitary pursuit-I.e., you don't send a mob to review one film). Who knows? Now that you 've gotten some of the ground rules (here comes the pitch), you might ell, I've rambled a bit here, even be Inclined towards trying so I guess a few words In your hand at this. Oh, we've got closing are In order now. I'd like good people now, as I said, but to thank all the press agents there's always room for more. If who made this job a lot simpler, after this, you think you know passing on Info and offering more about criticism than we opportunities to see what they do, prove 11. I've already proven represented. I'd like to thank th~ that I don't really know that editors above me who got me much about this business as far out there and suffered through as you're conct>med and that's my terrible s~lllng errors. Most probably the basis for the olall, I'd like to give my gnsatest gnsates1 secret there Is about regards to those people who are crtlclsm: the sum of a paper's going to carry on long after I've writers make for It's whole. II been trapped In the "real" world the equation over the next yea like an Insect In · amber. comes up a negtlve In your Pompous 88 11 sounds, knowing eyes, add yourself to us. that I'd be gone from here with Become a factor In the some gocXI people who will composition. I've done all I can to chum out some for now, It's up to you. good laws makes me sleep And with that, the curtain better t night. 011 well, editorial sets and tha house lights go up. bfa! I guess, but I've wasted • . W contlnt as -- ·-- - -~s.n . P-5 �grooves 8e frenzies other rock acts: they're self-produced, 11811· managed, and want to be fully responsible for the destiny of their shape and sound. " Sorry Somehow, " ls a fast rocker that has sort of a 60's flavor and makes good use of an organ, which gives the song a nice, full sound. In ''I Don 't Know For Sure," Mould seems to be wondering about the future of . the band him self when he sings, " Can't tell you what 's coming next. I don't know for sure. It could be good, and It could be bad. I don 't know for sure." The last song on side one, " Too Far Dowl),'' may alienate old fans. IJ starts off with l tutes, whistles and percusslon. They fade out and Mould comes In on acoust ic guitar. Bass pedals and bongos are added as the song builds up to be one of the best on ~~:e~~~~:d :~~~e~i ngs In a voice we have - HUSKER DU Candy Apple Grey (Warner Bro) hers) A candy apple is a special treat. It 's # something that you get at a county fair or a c arnival. Give children a candy apple and their faces will light up. Wait a minute though . What's a Candy Apple Grey? That's a strange mixt u re . It see m s like a contradlctio.n. ls ' it a tainted apple? Is it a mixtlhe of happy and sad? Is it confusion? It's all of these. Irs Husker Du's new al bum. Candy Apple Grey marks the Husker's first · major album release. The group recently signed a two album deal with Warner Brothers. FoJ those of you who feared that with a big·league • album release , the band would sound like Night Ranger, don't fear just yet. Yeah , the noise has been cleaned up a great deal since Metal Circus , but the hand still knocks you down with their raw energy. Actually, this album' is very much on the sa me lines as ·the last two on SST, except this has more of a see-saw feeling . What 1 mean is that this album combines hard and fast with slow a~d moody. It uses diiferent moods to translate its meaning. The clue to this album's feeling is In the title, and in the cover art by Daniel Corrigan. The front and back covers both contain the same artwork, but on the front the picture is in vivacious color. and on the back It Is dull and grey. On the subject of Candy Apple Grey, guitarist Bob Mould says " People can expect something old, something new, a little bit borrowed and a whole lot blue ." The fir st cut off of the album destroys any doubt s that the band may be compromising their sound . It starts with a blast of while noise and then gallops into " Crystal,'" with Bob Mou ld screaming at the top of his lungs (and you still \can 't understand what he's saying without the lyric sheet.) When you read the lyrics, you see that the boys are still confused , alienated, and humorous. The snappy, "Don't Want to Know If you Are Lonely,"comes next on the aibum. lt has been releaser.l a!' a single. In this song, drummer Grant Hart seems to be on a very different plane than hitmaker, Sting. Sting was "So Lonely," but Han doesn't want to know about it . He just wants to be left alone. This exemplifies that the group isn't like Side two stans off with another moody type song, "Hardly Getting Over lt." It haS a reoccu rlng repetition of a si ngle note pounded out on the plano that sounds really Intriguing. It has a spooky feeling ~e words are very "Oylanesque."This Is another very strong song. " EiffeiTowerHigh,"isafun,mhceduptune about a gi rl who th inks everyt hing In life is like a movie. " All Th is I've Done For You," Is the last song on the al bum. It seems to be acknowledging the listeners wllh the lyrics, "Shou ld I even ta lk at all? Would a little bit of action seem to matter anymore? I guess It matters just to you. All this I've done for you."Thanks, Bob. It will be Interesting to see What happens to Husker Du in the future. In the meantime, you may be getting a bit . tired of psycho· candy, so why don't you try some Candy Apple Grey. This is rock and roll, baby. by Sean Meckowl1k HONEYMOON SUITE The Big Prize (Warner Brothers) Warner Brothers is pretty selective about what bands can use Its self-titled label. The big names ,!Van Halen for example, which the company thinks It 's taking a chance on, are left to Its subsidiaries: Atlantic; Atco; Mirage; Island Warner Brothers' Talent Scouts must have thought they hit the jackpot with Honeymoon Suite. The local band, from Niagara Falla, Ontario, releaaedthelr self-titled debut album on Warner Brothers Records last year, which spawned the hit, " New Girl Now." One year later the band Is proving that they're like a line wine; Improving with age. Honeymoon Suite's latest, The Big Prlze, la simply an excellent production that sh.ould gain the band the exposure they deserve. Side one of the disc begins with " Bad Attitude," a song that 's receiving airplay on progressive rad io staUon s. · Lead vocalist Johnle Dee, Is one of the best soundln.g coarse vocalists si nce the Bob Seger, Rod Stewan and Peppi Marchello, (late 70S) era. Dee's voice Is put to the test on thB first two songs. After singing the upbeat " Bad Attit ude" the band slows It down with the top 10 hit " Feel II Again." Dee's coarse voice can be manipulated In many ways. When he screams, " I thought that my hean would never mend," you feel like giving the guy a shoulder to cry on. No doubt this tune will be big among female fans for Its lyrics and among male fan s for It s musical quallty. In " Feel It Again," guit arist Derry Grehan deserves a pat on the back, his strumming after the fi rst chorus may be an easy lick for amateur musicians to master, but he wrote the music and It fits well with the song, so criticize no more. " What Does It Take" ls a-distinctive ballad. that Is the band's second single, and Is already climbing the chans. You haven 't heard it? Ill could grow wings I would do anything, Just to keep you with me. Can't you see? Ill could fly hlph I would give you the sky, Don't make that mistake. What does It tslce Sound familiar? All It takes is one listen before you are addicted . If you have heard this song once, you know those lyrics. Fonunately, the band is able to break up the ballad morlotd'nv with "All Along You Knew: · a song that Jethro Tull leader' tan Anderson plays the flute on. Why this song Is a success and Jethro Tull isn't , Is due to the energy that Suite has. They have yet to establish themselves on a national level, thus as Ralph DeRosa would say, " they have that vengeance In their music." Without the flute, this tune would still be a hit, but the guitar· flute solo, overcomes the habitual, excessive lead jab, which many groups have difficulty breaking. The album closes with a mellow Pink Floyd-ish song, " Take My Hand." Again the cha'lge of pace Is essential, but to do It without losing your Intensity as well as your style, Is a feat In Itself, and again kudos to these boys for an exceptional tob. There Is only one thing that renders this album from classic status, "Once The Feeling," " One By One," and " Words In The Wind" sound too generic. In fact they are rehased versions of the other songs, and their only Purpose: It seems to me, Is to provide a kind of flller, for the better material. Otherwise, the record is one of the better releases o f this year. The great thing about Suite- is their ability to play as a unified whole, one musician doesn't steal the show. You. may never remember their bassist 's name, (It's Gary Lalonde) In ten years, but you will remember Honeymoon Suite and The Sip Prize. Thursday, May 8 - 8 & 11 p .m. tHE DIZZVING MUSICIANSHIP OF NRBQ Also comlng ...May 10 - 8:30 & 11:30 p .m. Jazz...R & B... RONNIE LAWS t STUDENTS RECEIVE $2.00 DISCOUNT with valid student 1.0. · ----------by Joe Shur GRANDMASTER FLASH The Source (Eiektra) There was once a time when Grandmaster Flash were the Ri ngs of rap. They wrote about the problemtt of growing up In the city ("New York, New York'1 and the pitfalls of living there (1'The Message"). They rode to the top of the charts will) their smash " White Unes" and did th e title track for the movie Beat Street. Since then, lead rapper, Melle Mel has departed and Grandmaster Flash has undergone some extenstve renovations. Their second album, The Source, with a revamped lln•up sounds an awful lot like their fi rst album-bad . This Is not to say that It's not listenable, but It just lacks a certain punch and ends up sounding like a remix of t heir first LP. The first song "Street Scene," opens up with the sounds of a subway followed by footsteps from the station to the st reets. This Is followed by rap Introduction s from each member of the band, wit h each rapping worse thin the first. If that wasn't oth~~ enough they lnclud'e the Peter Gunn ths and ruin it . Side one also contains , " gems" like " Ms. Thang ," " P.LU.'' (peace, mve and unity) and " Throwln ' Down." Side Two, the lesser of two evils, has two listenable songs, "Lies" and ''The Fastest Man AliVe," (the best song on the album). The remaining three songs on this aide " larry's Dance Theme," " Freelance," and " Behind Closed Doors" are a bunch of garbage. The song " Lies" uses kids chanting na na na na • na as a back beat , and Woody Wood Peeker's laugh In the choru s. As for the " Fastest Man Alive,'' It Is enjoyable enough (In the beg inn ing) with a carn ival barker Introduci ng Grandmaster Flash himse lf and features some pr8tty good scratching. What didn't IItke about th is album? What did 1 like 1s a better queaUon. This Is a band without a dominant, or even good, rapper. The sad th ing Is that Grandmaster Flash can continue to rap bad as on The Source and st ill make money, because they've living oft their past accompllshmentr.:, thelr name, not their music. It c;an De taken for granted that most of the American public has been exposed to Australian music. Bands such as INXS, Eurogliders. and the popular (but now disbanded) Men at Work have been entenainlng the States for years. Hq,wever. that streak of good luck has ~n violently Interrupted by the group Mental as Anything. Their new album Fundamental Ia proof that not everyone from Australia can play good music. This record was released In Australia In 1984 arf'd now the group hopes that this country will make them 8 success In 1986. I hate to disappoint them , but. their dreams Just might be shattered . This album. Is not bad , .but It Is outdated " and very, very boring. The music Is 20 years too lattt. Songs such as " Stones of the Hean " and " I Just Wanna Be Happy" have a 60's keyboard sound that becomes repetitive and annoying . Another dominant style Is a " south of the border" type arrangement. Pieces such as " Surf & Mull & Sex & Fun" and "Good Friday" enhance this particular musical feel. Side one stans off with " You're So Strong." This Is a g()()(tsong that moves well to an entenalnlng rhythm. The trouble Is that after this song the album gets dull. " Big Wheel" and the ~ance single "Uve It Up" follow "You're So Strong ." These songs are really mediocre, but, exemplify the best that this al bum gives the listener. " Surf & Mull & Sex & Fun" then breaks up an otherwise tolerable side by exposing the listener to a "cute" but below average song . "Good Friday" ends this side with 8 nice lu ll abye with a little touch o f xy lophone added In tor good measure. The second side leaves a tot to be desired. Actually, II begins In the same manner as side one but ends up being far from ' ' quality of the rest of the album . " Date With Destiny" and "Hold On" stick faithfu lly to the mediocrity that is the norm for the entire album. After these two songs the rest of this record falls apan. "I Just Wanna Be Happy," " Splashing," and " Bus Ride" are boring songs. There Ia not much else to say about t hese t hree. If you enjoy the music o f the eo··s than you might like this album. To put It plain and simple, this record Ia tedious. Though not completely awful, It speaks In a monotone. 1 found the aJbum to bot a test of endurance rather than an exerclr,atn listening pleasure. __..______ ,..,~Root. �rounds . pages ' ·' This Week's Contest It seems there are a lot of contests being staged right now for the artistically Inclined. This week's entry Ia the 'Society for Matton Picture ~ •nd Television Engineers' Student FlimNideo Festival. Winners are guaranteed to have thitlr wortts screened this September In Rochester and will have their works screened to different professionals over the course of the year. entries will be taken In the categories of fiction, non· fiction, animation and expertment'al, ind will be further divided Into noyl ce and ictvanced. Entrees must either live or go to school in New York State; use Super Bmm or 16mm film, 314" lknatlc, VHS or Beta 1/2" videocassettes; have some lead-In time on the tape; and each entry cannot have more than two Individuals work on that place. For an entry form, contact R. 11. Oa-. Picture and Audlowtaual ~ 3nl Floor, llulldlng II,, EutiMn Kodall Company, :s.ta State Sti'Mt, Rocf'tn;ter, NY 14!110. II you'"' Impatient, their phone (It 'a long distance In this area code, don 't ask us why) Is (116) n4-5029. Arsenals Dreamy Jazz Studio Arena Theatre will be holding the world premiere tonlgllt of Jeremy Lawrence's Arsenals, directed by Gwen Arner. Featuring Mark Amott, Laurl nda Barrett , Matthew Lewis , Tann,y McDonald and This week at the Tralfamadore Cafe, Pieces of a Dream will be there tonight at 6:30 p.m. and 11 p.m., and NABQ will be there on Thursday May 8 at 8 p.m . and 11 p.m. Pieces of a Dream Is a jazz trio that has excited the jazz world with their average age being about 20 years old per member and their latest album, Imagine This, having a meteoric rise on Cash Box's jazz .atbum charts. NRBQ can best be described as a compilation of styles, doing rockabllly, Jazz and rock as they want to, whatever they feel like doing at a moment. Tickets for Pieces are $10 In advance, $1 1· the day of the show, while "NRBO goes for $7.50 and $8.50 r.espectlvely. Ai'C:harcJ. Ryder , the r.iay Is ll drama about a family In conflict with themselves and the world around them. It Is set sometime In the earty part of this decade, and shows how they deal with thestt conflicts through their humor. 0 . Martyn Bookwalter Is scenic designer, Bill Walker does ' costuming and Brett Thomas Is lighting designer. Studkl Arena Is at 710 Main Street, and Arsenals will be running for most of May. ~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~=~~~=== P UB Exhibition) On exhibition are graphic designs by graduating seniors cit lha ue· Communication Design Program. . , It Includes pubffcatlon and educational design, corporate design , sports graph i cs , community pro.motlonal materials, calendar design and diverse examples from the com munication design field . The opening will be held on Friday, May 2 from 7 to 10 p.m. The exh i bit s ha ll co ntinue thr~~f'rlday, May 16. Bethune Gallery Is located on the second floor of Bethune Hall, 2917 Main Sffeet near Hertel Ave. Gallery hou'\5 are tJionday-Frlday, 12-4 · P.m. and Thursday, 6-9 p.m. May At Hallwalls The following Is a rundown of what's coming up this week at Hallwalls. If you haven't been there yet, and are tooklng for alt ernat lv el new wave art presentations, then this week's a good one to go there. Among thla WJMtk's offerings are: -Josef Skvorecky , Czechoslovak wr i ter and aatyrlat, who enjoyed considerable popularity In his natiYe land before fleeing to · Canada after the 1968 auppreaa5ons by the Soviets, will give a reading tonight , May 2, at 8:00 p.m . Skvorecky's ·latest novel, The EnglnHf ot Human Souls, has earned him considerable praise In North America. Tickets are S3 Oeneral , free to members. -"MetaBody" and "Genre Pa inting ," two mulll· medla presentations, on Saturday, May 3, at 9 p.m. Metabody, featuring works by Stelarc, Paul Laffoley, X Corp., and Holly Warburton, examines Society through a look at the human body. " Genre Painting, by Lee Gordon and Cindy Tower, looks at social Issues aa they Infri nge upon their . tdyllc landscapes . Admlaalon Is free. -By! ~equest, Hallwalls' best video taped performances from their archives, which extend bac k 11 years-will be presented at the same time. While theirs Is an established program tor the evening , other selections will be rotated in If asked for, much like requesting a OJ to play an old favorite. Admission Is also tree. -Film Portraits of Women By Women , a presentation by Katerlna Thomodakt and Marla Klonarla, will be given on Tuesday, May6, at8p.m. Several workshops they have gtven In the past have resulted In producing turns (Chutes. Desert. Syn, Myrta), so this might prove to be special as well. Admission Is S2 for this one. -Daniel ~emper will present some of hts video pieces on Wednesday, May 7, at 8:30 p.m. One of Amer ica 's more interesting video artists, he will present such pieces as Sons and Fsthers, Black Lucy, The Opera Ain 'I Over Till The Fet Lady Sing&, and Voice of the Locust. Admission is $2. All presentation s are at Hallwalls, 700 Main Street. John Irving's -Impressive Houses \. The Cider House Rules John Irving ohn Irving's characters are a sparkling woven web of words, a knotted plol of love and hate, life and death, anger and joy. It Is not diHicull lo visualize Irving's wrlllng. He Insists upon being so delalled In creating his characters and scenes that, relieved of Imagining the primary aspects of the people, the reader Is left free to examine the grander ·scheme of things. The most pleasurable aspect of this style of wrlllng Ia • Ahilt you, as a reader, are J ~ incouraged to become Introspective. Irving rambles, but he's never bori ng. He Includes many characters, numerous and varied settings, and plenty of emollon. The storyline Invariably Involves a lime span of four or live· decades. The reader, thus encounters aging and deterlorallon, as well as the mundanltles of every day youth. The Cider House Rules, John Irving 's latest work, Is a contras t between a rich rendlllon of life In " Eden" (Ocean View-apple orchard) and of hollow hope In St. Cloud's orphanage. Irving spins for us a moving tale of Homer Wells, a lifelong · o~han . . Through· Irving's keen eyes we learn about life, love and life's rules. We follow Homer from his educallon In the orphanage hospital under Doctor Wilbur Larch ' s tutelage , to the wonderous seaside world of apple farming. Though Homer loves it on the apple farm near coastal Maine, his heart remains In St. Cloud's; and as the story progresses we see him returning more and more frequently to the · Inland orphanage. The most Important conflict within the tangled plot Is the love between Homer Wells and his father figure, Wilbur Lan;h. doctor Larch and Homer 'disagree on what the young orphan should do with his life. Larch wants him to be a midwife, and Homer decides he'd rather · just farm · apples. Larch triumphs In the end, for after the abortionist's death, Homer returns to the orphanage to be the Institution's obstetrician. Homer follows In the footsteps of his father figure. There are many minor conHicts In the story, but they are too numerous to go Into. SuHice It to say, that one theme of the book Is love, or lack of It, and all other conflicts are conflicts of love or as a result of Its presence or absence. The Cider House Rules &1.8 a set of rules drawn up by the owner of Ocean View Orchards. They are an antlquatd nollon, . arid hang unread, unnollced next to the light switch In the elder house. As we travel with Homer, we see that he Is learning the rules of life. What to do-when, why, and how. lbere are rules for birth and the conducting of a birth. There are rules for the drive-In and for thd treatment of orphans, tor the love way you someone-~ecretly otherwise. The Importance of nsassuned that In such. a large the emphasis on this theme Is and varied cast of characters, that there are sets of rules for you ans bound to find someone everything, and people operate you like. John Irving Is such a under the rules that benefit wonderful writer that 8Y8I1 the them the most. Each character most Intricate twists In the In this novel uses the set of storyline do not phase the · His choice of abortion . rules that will. help them to survive. The rules ans there as a controveislal subject to whether or not we set them on center the characters around Is peper or say them out loud. The timely and thought Invoking. real world differs,- Homer Doctor Larch's hearty belief dlscowra, from the rliuallstlc thlll abof\lon Is the Lord's work, homogeneity of St. Cloud's. that he Is delivering mothers, Is Homer also discovers that , enough to · make pro· those who use the rules break abortionists stand up and the rules. applaud. But Irving does nol' leaw It at that. He giY8s Homer The greatest drawback to The a moderate view, and surrounds Cider House Rules Is that It all this willingness with a runs some 560 pages, Including hostile real world. This Is a an Informative set of author's great summer book, IQng and notes. The writing Is excellent. Interesting, full of surprises, It Is very easy to believe that and In the classic Irving style. Homer Wells, DoctOr Larch, and all the resr'actually lived. Be - - - - - - b y H. Sc:torauf Designer· Frames Maurice St. Michel am BI""" Diane Von Furstenberg Pierre CardJn Valentloo special · $39.88 - Includes glass or plastic single vision lenses Musicians, Synthesists, and -Progrommers , .. for Live Perlormance and/or Studio Production - - - - - - - - - :.. .l I Courses at all levels of experience and baCkground All include • MIDI Specification • Synchroniaation • Sequencer Editing • Sptem Design IN A FUU.Y EQUIPPED MIDI STUDIO WTIH 32 TRACK DIGITAL SEQUENCER ' SHORT COURSES - SUMMER SESSIONS . CALL TODAY (212} fm -7580 ....., lnsfiiU1e ~AudiO Resean:h 64 University Place Greenwich Vtllage ·. New \brk, N.Y. 10003 �·' ....L_ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/69ef5697a9a46cb2908185ef7df39394.pdf b5f0a8c345d46ad63929a5ea2e9d81c1 PDF Text Text Kidding Around page 5 photo /Bu d Chashier The Spectrum Prodigal Sun Buffalo Arts and Entertainment Magazine May 2, 1986 Springfest '86 by Skip Brudza oday is the day Baird Point will rock with that annual rite of UB finals time—Springfest. While many have expressed concern over the lack of name talent at this year's fest, the lineup today could prove to be one of the most entertaining shows that UB has ever hosted. Getting things started, hopefully around 2 PM., will be the Toronto-based, nine man bend, The Cleaners. Following them will be the highly acclaimed Long Ryders. Based in LA, the Long Ryders have two albums to their credit. Native Sons and State of Our Union. which have earned the band extensive critical acclaim. Rolling Stone magazine has heaped praise on the band, touting their "strong pop instinct," and even the British press, usually reluctant to support new bands—especially American bands—have also gone out of their way to hype this band. Sounds staled that the Long Ryders are at “the top of the heap of the new breed of Yank bands." With such kudos, the Long Ryders could be one interesting Yank band to see. Next to take the stage will be Trouble Funk, a Go Go funk outfit from our nation’s capital. This seven man band states that "music is our lives. We put into our music what we think the public responds to: a positive, stimulating message the people can relax to.” Sure to be included in their set today T UB will hear The Alarm sound for the second time today will be their national Go Go hit. "Drop the Bomb," an independent single that has gone gold. If you’re into "radical, rolling polyrhythmic funking," be sure to catch the Trouble Funk set Performing after Trouble Funk will be Britain's Level 42, whose latest LP World Machine is currently in the UK top ten. ft also features the band's first top-40 hit in America, "Something About You.” Level 42 have released seven albums (three in the U.S.), which have sold almost two million copies, Their jazz-influenced new music has made them one of England’s favorite rock groups. Among their numerous awards, they have the honor of being voted Best British Group for three years running by Blues and Soul magazine. Combining musical virtuosity and commercially consistent The Long Ryders are glad to see beer at Springfest, assuming it's Mill er material, Level 42 has been churning out hits such as "Hot Water," "Starchild,” as well as World Machines' "Leaving Me Now" and "A Physical Presence" for years. Definitely not to be missed. Headlining the whole affair will be The Alarm, making their second UB fest appearance (the first being Fallfest ’83). As those who saw their first show here will readily attest. The Alarm's explosive stage show Is one that concert goers will savor. In fact, The Alarm have said that that show (Fallfest 83) was the most memorable, as in enjoyable, show they have played. The fan response the group gels is a direct reflection of the energy of the material. Lead singer Mike Peters Impassioned vocal style and audience-contact- at-all- costs attitude make their performances something special. Hailing from North Wales, The Alarm have released two albums on I.R.S. records—1983's Declaration. which featured the hits "68 Guns" and "The Deceiver," and their current LP, Strength (which was released last October) that features "Strength” and "Absolute Reality." Oh yea, I guess I should also mention that The Alarm have been favorably compared to 02 (but you've already heard that). And if that's not enough to motivate you to get out to Baird Point, well, go home and watch Twilight Zone and Miami Vice! We'll be having fun al the Fest. Do You Want To Know A Secret? —by James Ryan year, which is a pretty good sign of success In a field like college guess we owe it to you. journalism, where most benefits You put up with us are not measured in money, through out the year, especially down here In the hopefully reading our stuff, basement of Baldy with all the maybe even liking some of it. other paupers who print this! As I was saying, we do owe it You may not agree with anything we said, and since we to you, now that the curtain has never set ourselves up as the gone down a final time, to give last word on anything, that's you a backstage tour. What is a alright, we never expected that. critic? How does it work? Do We even got a little mail this they take D cells only, or do they I have an AC adapter? Are they under warranty? Aren't these the most smart-ass questions to ever be asked here? In all honesty, critics are no worse off than you. They need sleep, food, and whatever other diversions you can think of. They have likes and dislikes that aren’t any more refined or bizzarre than those held by other people. In short, most critics are no different than you are. Well, a few of them think they might be, but . . tn any event, the only real difference between critics and others that experience a play/concert/film/book/fill-lnthe-blank is that, while most people who had an opinion about something express it to a few people, critics try telling as many people as they can. What they have to say about something ends up in print or on the air, risking embarrassment and overexposure by presenting views about a piece of art that might not be held by even 10 percent of the people that saw it. it's a dirty Job. and to be quite honest you really don't have to do it, but ft gets done anyway. Who would ever get Ryan continued on page P-5 �University at Buffalo Department of Theatre and Dance Presents a Workshop Production of Hot L Quote Of The Week In ards cover Our look at Springfest, and Jim Ryan’s look at writing for us. Baltimore By Lanford Wilson Directed by Jerry Finnegan Hot L Baltimore By Lanford Wilson Post Card Harriman Hall Theatre Room 316. Admission Free! for more information, call _________ 831-3742 “The end of one thing is the beginning of another.” May 2, 3, 4 (friday - sunday) 8:00 PM. Sharp! 3 video viewer waves One will be back next semester, one may not 4 cheap shots Our grand finale. If you know the editor who writes this, read it carefully. Anonymous reels A real beauty. 5 liveshots If you left this show early, shame on you. 6 grooves & frenzies Hot wax. “Lite's Taste Is The Biggest Thing I’ve Run Into Since Bob's Shoes.” 7 Pages What we call book reviews rounds If we left you out, we’re sorry! Prodig Dave Cowens Basketball Great Bob Lanier Basketball Great al 2 May 1986 Volume 17 Number 23 Paul Giorgi Editor Joe Shur Music Editor James Ryan Contributing Editor THOMAS HURLEY Contributing Editor Sun Skip Bruzda Contributing Editor Denise Aldisio copy editor Jeff Ploetz Photo Editor Marie Michel Editor-In-Chief Richard Gunn Business Manager Yael Bloom Advertising Manager Karen Roesch Art Director Sharon Keller Advertising Production Debbie Smith Accounts Receivable 1686 Miller Brewing Co. milwaukee Wis. There's Only One Lite Beer. Miller Lite. Friends don't let friends drive drunk. The Prodigal Sun is a publication of The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. and is represented for national advertising by Communication and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. The Spectrum offices are located in 14 Baldy Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo. New York 14200, Telephone: (716) 636-2466. Copyright 1966 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Editorial policy is determined by the editorial board. Republications of any matter herein without express consent of the editorial board is strictly The Spectrum is printed by HMS Direct Mail Service Inc, 2299 Military Rd., Tonawanda N.Y. 14150 P-2 . Prodigal Sun/ The Spectrum, Friday, 2- May, 1086 �Alas, alas, our last column for the semester. So we really have to make this one lest through all summer. However, unless the dorms are blessed with cable TV next semester, there's no guarantee of the return of this column, due to the fact that the Viewer will find himself in a cap and gown only a few weeks from now. If any of you out there think you're up to it (and come on, who can't do this), then you're welcome to come down next year and offer your services. For the meantime, let's do the A-B-C-D thing one more time. video viewer photography's sharp, the editing is fluid, and the camera moves well. However, this runthrough of some sort of chase/murder inside a mansion and its yards is less than Inspired. And again, Richard Page is thrown Into the spotlight at the expense of the other band members. C plus A Different Corner George Michael A video pinup poster. George is filmed in stark black and white in a totally white set, and the shots keep fading In and out, giving the effect of the picture washing out in white. Sparse piece leaves room for visualizing the song, but other than that, it’s for fans only. B Mother's Talk Tears For Fe ars After a couple months delay, Ts for Fs are finally releasing their fourth single from Songs From the Big Chair. The accompanying video features their "new" look-black- and shows them performing in an empty studio while being watched on the TV set of a quaint family. The whole piece is a parable about nuclear fallout, done in a cheeky, not-t oo-serious but dark style. It doesn't hold up for its entirely, but it is food for thought. B Shelter Me Joe Cocker Joe's notorious for performances that border on the ridiculous, but he restrains himself here from getting out of hand. Along with him are street shots of people that seem to be In desperate need of shelter, as well as practicing musicians. A lough look at real life, with superb photography. A- Is It Love MR. Mister A bounce back, on a technical level anyway. I mean, the Digging Your Scene The Blow Monkeys Cute, very enjoyable clip, with the band having a great lime dedicated to all seven of the crew. As tributes go, let's rate It B Innocent Eyes Graham Nash Graham, his band, and his spinning globe are the supporting features here. The real stars are the two couples that make up this comic-drama. As his daughter is about to go out with her dale, John Ritter (yes, him) finds his wife has suddenly gotten a little more spunk and the two of them outdo the younger couple as far as "getting crazy" goes. A cute little story, and Ritter is funny. AJohn Cougar: A man with a cause playing their song in a ritzy bar. Particularly funny Is lead singer Docron Roden's attempt to steal someone's date away. B Live In Peace The Firm At last, a decent video from these guys! They still can't gel off their stage (something that's bogged down all their clips), but at least this time they have some fine cutaways to various places around the globe under attack. Everything starts to unwind at the end, but by then you'll have seen enough to be reasonably impressed. B Rendez-Vous IV Jean-Michal Jarre At first glance this will seem awfully morbid, An Instrumental dedicated to the crew of the shuttle Challenger, with JeanMichel playing on top of a giant synthesizer while all sorts of stock footage from NASA is dragged out. Then the crew is shown boarding and entering the shuttle on the day of the disaster, and you wonder just how far this guy is going to go. Finally he closes with a blurb explaining that specialist Ron McClair was supposed to play sax on his album, and that the song and the video are Rain On The Scarecrow John Cougar Mellencamp John C. Mellencamp is looking like the video artist of the year What other video would open with dire but true commentary from three real farmers, then procede to show just how the farming communities of the MidWest, like John's, are being hit by the latest crisis? While Mellencamp reveals the anguish, this is full of pride as well. For any artist to put himself on the tine like this by taking such a forward stand on a touchy and complex issue is commendable. For anyone to do It as well as Mellencamp does here is outstanding. A Waves —by Skip Bruzda & Tom Hurley Laws are a ploy to force us to conform." Pete Dallor Duran Duran drummer Robert Taylor has left the band. His replacement will be Steve Farron. Roger cited menial and physical exhaustion from five years with Duran as his reason for quitting. His plans for now are just to settle into his new house and take it easy lor a while. Taylor did not rule out the possibility of returning to the group one day. Another group that has lost a long lime member Is the Thompson Twins. It seems that the group, most recently a trio after getting their start with seven members, is now down to two. Dredlocked bassist Joe Leeway has left the band to pursue a solo career, leaving original founding members Tom Bailey end Alanah Currie to go Medical School Applicants English Classes in the best medical center of the Americas Sale cosmopolitan San Jose, Costa Rica Established, non-profit university medical school, full conclusion including all clinical over 2500 bed modern medical center American [illegible] curriculum [illegible] openings for North America Classes Available, July Classes are being filledApplication MEC UACA-MED offices: 1655 Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard West Palm Beach, Florida 33401 (305) 683-6222 Could Alanah be fuming over Joe's departure? it alone. No replacement has been named as yet and it is not known if the Twins will try to replace Leeway. Style Council has a live album, Home and Abroad, ready for release May 9. Recorded throughout Britain and Europe Old Red Mill Inn Visit this Charming inn, enjoy cocktails In the Rathskeller. Dine In one of the R.R. Dining cars. Numerous private party rooms. Over 20 fine dinners plus ala carte items from $4.95. Special luncheon menu Non-smoking room available 633-7878 Reservations Suggested Dinners Monday-Thursday . 4:30-9 Friday-Saturday . 4:30-10 Sunday . 12-9 Lunch Monday-Friday. 11:30-3:00 Open on Sunday at 12:00 PM near Transit Roa d. Clarence N.Y. 14221 8326 Main Street last year, the record includes all their hits such as "Walis Come Tumbling Down”, "Shout to the Top” and many more. The British Artists Against Apartheid has come together to record the, song "Free Nelson Mendela". Performing on the record are Style Council, Scritti Politti, The Petshop Boys, Elvis Costello, Sade, Simon LeBon and more. A live LP. Utterly, Utterly Live, has been compiled from the British Theater show Comic Relief, which was staged to help famine relief. Included on the record, due out next month, are comedians. The Young Ones, and musical performances by Bob Geldoff, Howard Jones, Kate Bush. Midge Ure and Cliff Richard, Bob Geldoff’s biography comes out this week. Titled is That it?, the book should help Bob get out of the large debt his Band Aid and Live Aid projects have put him in, tn his words, the book is “bloody good." Belinda Carlisle, lead singer of the now defunct girl group the Go Go's, has a solo album due out this summer Belinda will become the second member of the band to release an album since their breakup early last year. Guitarist Jane Wiedlin released her critically acclaimed Blue Kiss last year. Canadian superstar Jane Siberry has finally released The Speckless Sky In the US. The album was released in Canada early last fall and has been doing quite well. Included are the hits "Map of the World (Part 2)", "One More Colour", and “Seven Steps to the Wall" among others. A final note to all those complaining about the Springiest lineup.Get some real musical taste. You can sit at home and listen to the new Journey album while the rest of us are out at Baird point enjoying a great show. John Robert Powers Personal Development - coordina Wardrobe tion • Communication Skills Now that you have your education, make it off, Get the competitive edge through expert training. John Robert Powers helps you meet the goal of a new you. You'l learn a lot about yourself, and have fun doing it. Develop your personal potential and find an extraordinary sense of [il egible], style and sophistication. Powers can make it happen for you! Name-------------------- - - Personality State development - And Much More 310 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, 14202 856-1500 Zip Eastern Hills Mall Williamsville, 14216 833-2011 Friday,2 May 1986, The Spectrum/ Prodigal Sun. P-3 �cheap shots violent action in, but the movie is entertaining. 2 Well, it's been real hard, it's been some fun, PM, chapter 29. maybe it's [illegible] some real hard fun. Alas, this is the best edition of Cheap Shots for a while, The Biddy House (1985) Paul Giorgi, John possibly forever. You see, the editor who has Bigart, Paul Kordrial, Todd Blupski, Gary D. Paul Giorgi (......). Five college been behind this for over a year and a half is graduating and has as of this moment, noWeisman, one students move into a beautiful house, then stepping forth to replace him. That doesn't procede to trash it with endless parties, from mean that any of you can't take over the reins just watching Chooch and Chong movies to h next [illegible]. In fact, Tom and Skip will be glad in have you (but look before you leap). aring John thrown into the wall. Lots of fun to be had, though the kitchen's usually a mess (and there;s never enough food), Cameo appearances by all sorts of friends and Leon Anyways, be fore monhere's and dad what's pick left. you We've up. Our extended four starit a bit collecting his beer money. 5 PM, Chapter 5 system still stands: (....) is having no finals. (half) is having a physics exam at 4 PM one the last Vertigo (1859) James Steven, [illegible] Novak, day of finals. Note one movie listed here does Barbra Bel Geddes, Cindy Horowitz, D. Alfred not exist, and if your sit down to watch it you'll Hitchcock (..half). Maybe it's us, and maybe we find yourself in the middle of the World Scooter Championship (yes that is real!). Can you spot it. haven't seen it enough times, but this Hitch entry just doesn't cut it. Stewart, suffering from vertigo (clear of heights) watches friend's wife and becomes attracted to her. Some darring techniques are used, but the end effect is like hearing a long joke with a short punch line. 9 PM, chapter 29 Tentacles (1977) John Huston, Shelly Winters, Henry Fords, [illegible] Hopkins, Cesare The Detective (19[illegible]) Frank Sinatra, Lee Danors, Jim Fromonia, D'Oliver Hailman (half). Remick, Ralph Mecker, Jacqueline Bisset, The American stars slum their way through this William Windom, Tony Musante, Jack Klugrnan. slimy Italian fish movie. Asks you to believe an Robert Duval, Julie Giesier, D. Gordon Douglas, octopus can be as much of a menace as a shark, even when nobody poes in the water. 6 (...). Film handles trashy materials quite well, as cop Sinatra investigates murder of homosexual. PM, chapter 29. Good performance and dialogue throughout. 9 PM, chapter 17. The Rose (1976) [illegible] Midler, Alan Baies, Frederic Forest, Harry Dean Stanton, David City In Fear (1980) David Janssen, Robert Keith,Jodi Stein, D. Mark Redal (..half). Midler is Vaughn, Perry King, Susan Sullivan, William the movie have, portraying a singer with more Daniels, Mickey Rourke, Matt "High Five" then a passing non-semblance to Janis Joplin. Pachella, D. Allan Smithes (...). Janssen's last Forest is fine too. 12:30 AM, chapter 2 film, where he plays a reporter covering a killer that his editor wants to turn into page one news. Police Centerfold (1980) Melody Anderson, We've heard good things about this and bad Ed Marino, Donna Prescow, Nancy Koniac, things, so tune In to see how it really is. 11:30 [illegible] Badiryi (half). "Based on a true story," as PM, chapter 7 it that would lend more credibility to this hyped up TV movie surrounding a cop who takes the Tribes (1970) Darren McGavin, Jan-Michael peal after posing for Playboy. 1 AM, Chapter 29. Vincent, Earl Holliman, Dave Lacchella, D. Joseph Sargent (of all people) (...). Vincent is Move Movie (1978) George C. Scott, Trish Van Devon, Ed Wallach, Fled Buttons, Bartra Harris, a hippie who's drafted into the Marines and has to battle drill sargent McGavin before anything Barry Bostwick, Harry Harnlin, Art Carney, Ann else, TV movie is somewhat dated now, but very Rainking, Pete Whitefield, D. Stanley Donen well done. 11:30 PM, chapter 17 (... half). A unique piece of work. Actually two movies to one, both sand-ups of old time Sidney Shorr (1981) Tony Randall, Lorna Hollywood picks. The last one is a boxing sage, Patterson, David Huttman, Elseen Nopper, the second a backstage musical. Film is affectionate toward old movies and only kids D. Russ Mayberry (...half). Pilot for series them with a good spirt. Much of the cast is in featuring Randall as a NYC bachelor (later revealed to be gay) taking in young woman who both parts. 2:30 AM, chapter 5 has a child out of wedlock. Far above average TV fare, including the series itself. 12:15 AM, chapter 9 A Little Game (1971) Ed Nelson, Diana Baker, Howard Dull, Robyn Levine, D. Paul Wendkos (..). Ludicrous TV movie sets up 11 year old as a The Trial Of Lee Harvey Oswald (1977) murderer, with his Dad being the next victim. Ben [illegible], Loma Greene, John Pleshotte, Cast gets no help from the script and direction. Howie Reingold, D. David Greene (...half). Long 3:15 AM, Chapter 2 TV movie asks "What if Oswald had survived to Saturday stand trial?" Subsequent dramatization opens up a whole ugly can of worms including the Time Travelers (1976) Sam Groom, Tom [illegible], CIA, and FBI. All based on speculation, Hallick, Richard Basehart, Kathy DeCarlo, D. Alexander Singer (.. half). Irwin Allen put but still sobering. 1 AM, chapter 2. together this pilot for a series that ABC wisely 21 Hours At Munich (1975) William Holden, [illegible] bought. Groon and Hallick journey back Shirley Knight, Franco Hern, Anthony Quayle, to 1971 Chicego to find a Cure for a special find Mike Schmidt, D. William A. Graham (...half). of lever, Cheap, and it shows. 12 PM, chapter 4 Accurate recount of the tragedy involving the Israeli athletes at the '72 Olympics. 1 AM, chapter 11. Dad Boys (1980) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni, Earl Morales, Ally Sheedy, Steven Black, D. Rick The Barbary Coast (1976) William Snalner, Rosenthal (...). Look inside juvenile prison is notable as Penn's first real starring role, the one Dennis Cole, Lynda Day George, John Vernon, Bill Bisby, Mark Misita, D. Bill Bisby (...half). that realy brought him to the forefront. Some Shatner's an undercover cop in late 1800's San complained that the film takes no stand on its subject and just uses the setting to place Francisco. Pilot for short-lived series (we have TVFriday enough of those things this weekend to fly a whole float. 2:15 AM, chapter 9. Keane, Mait Piano. D. WIlliams Frust (W). Reed is telepathically linked with a serpnt in this warmed over thriller. Keep watching Letterman 1 AM, chapter 4. W Monday alking Tall, Part 2 (1975) Bo Swenson, Luke Askew, Richard Jackal, Mark Werner, D. Earl Bollamy (...). Action pic of [illegible] seeking sheriff Who likes to swing a big stick offers little different from the first effort, which should please them who [illegible] this sort of stuff. 9 PM, chapter 29. Return To Macon Country (1975) Don Friday Johnson, Nick Noite, Robin Mattson, Joan Steiner, D. Richard Compton (.half). Two present stars, Nolin and Johnson, in their drive past. Tuesday How Green Was my Valley (1941) Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O’Hara, Donald Crisp, Roddy McDowall, Chuck [illegible], D. John Ford (....). Winner of five Oscars, including Best Picture, this story of Welsh miners at the turn of the century is one of Ford's best and a really moving picture. 1 PM, chapter 29. Saturday Vergigo (1968) See last Saturday, 2 PM, chapter 29. Dillinoer (1973) Warren Oaies, Ban Johnson, Cloris Leachman, Michail Philips, Richard Both are race car drivers who get sidetracked on their way to California. Flat film [illegible] presents complete or likeable characterizations. 8 PM, chapter 29 The Green Berets (1966)John Wayne, David Janssen, Jim Hutton, Aldo Ray, Raymond ST. Jacques, George Takel, Mich Mayer, D. John Wayne, Ray Kellogg (half). Amazingly, this was the only Hollywood film to be made about achieved by his earlier and Later work. Still worth catching, however, if only for the cast. 1 AM. Cha Tuesday Hoopen (1975) Burt Reynolds, Jan- Michael Vincent, Sally Field, Brian Keith, James Best, Adam West, Robert Klein, John Van Heal, D. Hel Needham (...half). Reynolds and director buddy Needham cobine "forces" for this easygoing but unimpressive look at Hollywood stuntmen. As expected, there's plenty of stunts, but movie doesn't quite match its potential. 6 PM , chapter 29 Wednesday Body Heat (1981) William Hurt, Kathleen Turner, Ted Denson, Richard Crenna, Mickey Rourke, Steve Breery, D. Lawrence Kasdan (...). Effective Update of film noir, Placing the steamy drama in very hot South Florida, Hurts a shmuck lawyer who Turner convinces to help her with her marital problems... Both of them are great. Kasdan's script is smart, and the score is fine too. But you have to pay close attention it's easy to get last here. 8 PM, Chapter 29. Movies Friday and Saturday Death Race 2000 (1975) David Carradine, Sylvester Stallone, TJ Corey, D. Paul Baner (..half). Fast paced, futuristic action saga has garnered a reputation over the years as a quirky entry into that field. Special effects are laughably cheap (which. Knowing Baner may be intentional). Look quickly for Stallone. 11:30 PM, $2-3 Woldman Theater. Dawn Of The Dead (1979) David Emge, Gayion Ross, Ken Forsan, Tom Savani, Elliot Silverman, D. George Romero (...). The second part in Romero's trilogy to David movies. More comic than chilling, it's gore will probably produce as many laughs as shudders. Four normal people take refuge in the Monroeville Mall (where yours truly does most of the shopping-no kidding) and defend themselves against the hords of zombies. The message on consumer consumption is-rather flimsy, but the film is a lot to fun. 12:30 AM, $2, Millard Fillmore, Ellicott. Danny DeVito shows Mike Dougin and Kathleen Turner who's who in Jewel of the Nile this weekend Dreyfuss, Harry Dean Stanton, Jennifer Russel, D. John Millius (...). Faithful bio of famous gangster has Gates going for it in the title role. But his line portrays is [illegible] gunned down by the overwhelming violence. 8 PM, Chapter 29 Wednesday Tom Horn (1960) Steve McQueen, Linda Evans, Richard Farnsworth, Slim Pickarts, Elisha Cork, Sam Valenti, D. William Ward (..). McQueen's need-to-last film looks good enough, but this slow moving tale of him as an old bounty hunter is too uneventful to be exciting, not good enough to be probing. [illegible] PM, chapter 29 Vietnam during the was. And what a stinker it is, Squating our military acton over there with a Boy Scout campout. Even if you're on the film's side, you'll have a tough time defending the lackluster "humor" and dry action scenes. 5 PM, Chapter 29. Thief (1951)James Caan, Tuesday Weld, Willie Nelson (no, not that one), James [illegible] Robert Prosky, Mary Styles, D. Michael Mann (...half). Mann's vice-terms can be seen in their infancy here. Cann plays a independent salecracker who becomes mixed up with the mob. Cann is great, the filmmaking is fantastic (shades of what was to come). The Tangerine Thursday Cooley High (1975) Glynn Turman, Lawrence Dream delivers another affective score. 6 PM. chapter Hilton Jacobs, Garren Morris, Cynthia Davis, 29 Chris [illegible], D. Michael Shultz (..half). Enjoyable though lesser version to American Graffiti, this A Midsummers Night's sex Comedy (19[illegible]) tune the selling is an inner city ghetto and the Woody Allen, Mia Sarrow, Jose Ferner, Mary cast is predominantly black. The performers are Steinberger, Tony Roberts, [illegible] Hagerty, good, but the direction undermines them at Carol Houser, D. Woody Allen (...). Woody's times. 8 PM, chapter 29 attempt to reshape Bergman's Smiles of A Summer Night to his tastes ends up as a police Spasms (1953) Peter Fonds, Oliver Flood, Karrie comedy Lacking in the scope of greatness Friday, Saturday and Sunday Jewel Of The Nile (1965) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner, Danny DeVito, D. Lewis Teague (...). The continuing adventures to the trio that made Romancing the Stone such a smash success. Only this time around Turmer and Douglas are a couple from the [illegible], albeit a bickering one, and DeVito's second banana status has been upgraded. Some complained that this sequel is just too loud and noisy, but audience (at least at the box office) proved it to be at least entertaining. 7:30 and 10 PM, 8 and 10 PM Sunday, $2.25, Milliar Fillmore, Ellicott. Back T o The Future (1966) Michael J Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lee Thompson, Crispin [illegible], D. Robert Zemeckia (...half). What can are say about last year's most successful film that hasn't been already said or that you don't already know? The definition of movie entertainment, from the Midas touch of Steven Spielberg. The film deftly tip toes around the possibly disastrous concept behind it (Fox returns to the past and is pursued by his own mother) with remarkable mess. Much of the credit can be given to Mister Fox, who plays the frantic Marty McFly perfectly. But, than again, all of you know that already, don't you? 4, 8:30, and 9 PM, $1.50-3, Woldman Theater. reels Love Is In Full Bloom in Violets Violets Are Blue written by Naomi Foner, directed by Jack Fisk. With Sissy Spacek, Kevin Kline and Bonnie Bedolla. Now playing at the Amherst Theater. _ G Kevin Kline and Sissy Spacok close their eyes and hope they don't miss P-4. Prodigal Sun/The Spectrum, Friday, 2 May 19[il egible] by Yoav Grossman ussie Sawyer has it all—well, almost. As a wayfaring photo-journalist she has hit all the hot spots—Beirut, Northern Ireland, you name ft. However, at the sight of a frightened Belfast child reminds Gussie of her long running biological clock and she takes a leave of absence from her time consuming career by returning to her hometown. Ocean City, Maryland. Though Henry Squires, Gussie's teenage sweetheart, shared her early dreams of travel and success, he stayed behind In Ocean City, where he runs a local paper. Henry Is also going through a mid-life crisis. His marriage seems to be perfectly solid and he adores his adolescent son. Still, Henry is beginning to wonder what kind of a career he might have had if he hadn't been fled down with family responsibilities. Henry impulsively invites Gussie to his home for a nerve racking dinner, after which she scolds him for showing her his "ideal life." The attraction between them erupts into an illicit love affair in the film Violets Are Blue. Violets Are Blue is a delicate, gently touching movie which is mainly about learning to accept one's choices in life. The script, written by Naomi Foner, skimps on character development. However, the movie can hold its pride with a top-notch cast. Sissy Spacek's freckled. adoring face glows with anticipation when Gussie rushes to meet Henry, Kevin Kline, who is also appealing, makes it clear that Henry Is as his wife says, "a nice man" who will most likely not run off with Gussie. It's particularly refreshing to see a movie in which the rejected wife is not seen as some sort of a loser but a vulnerable, well-liked woman, played by Bonnie Bedelia. This movie examines those realistic feelings of regret most adults experience when they begin to wonder If they've made the right decisions about their professional and personal lives. Jack Fisk, the director, succeeds in bringing a film that's delightful if not moving at times, a movie that should be seen by every adult who has ever been In love. This is the best film in town, period. �liveshots K. Creole And His Coconuts Isn't Kid Stuff Kid Creole and the Coconuts Clark Gym April 23, 1986 his show had everything going against it. It was in the confines of Clark Gym, not exactly known as one of the best places to catch a show. And the featured act. Kid Creole and the Coconuts, didn't even take the stage until around 11:15 P.M. (their flights from New York City had been delayed by the sudden snow down there, causing one member of the band to remark, "I thought it was Buffalo that got the blizzards"), by which lime the 700 or so in attendance had already burned a great deal of energy just standing around waiting. But was it ever worth the wait From the beginning, the Kid tried to transport the crowd into Imagining that they were in a Florida club, about to witness the big band of the night taking the stage. That backing band included a three piece horn section, keyboardist, drummer, percussionist, and the usual bass and guitar, all surrounded by an unusual pastel placard setup. Then out came vibraphonist, and the Kid's right hand man, Coati Mundi. At 5-foot-2 and wearing something that the Little rascals might have bean found in, Coati T Ryan continued from page P.1 themselves Into this trap? Well, obviously there are certain advantages to being a critic. Yes, critics do get advantages over other people, like special screenings of a film, free admission to a play or concert, keeping the promotional copy of the album that’s sent to them by the recording company, etc. Now, not everyone gels these, and to tell the truth there's only been about 5 films I reviewed where I got In without paying anything, and that's out of about 50 films I've covered. Usually, a critic that goes only because they see it for free tends to lose their objectivity after a while, so tearful are they to bite the hand that feeds them that they end up liking even the worst drivel, There's also among critics a certain interest in their profession. Just as sports writers tend to like most of the sports they write about, so a critic enjoys the arts they deal with. Its a strong healthy outgrowth of their interest, and a good application of all the trivia about something they stored up. After all, who besides a critic is going to know that 2001:A Space Odyssey got a ’G’ rating when it was released, or that there are 23 Grateful Dead albums around out there? It’s not all Indulgences, however. Many people who look at writing criticism tend to be discouraged on examining the field, feeling that they either can't write a critique that's Informative enough or else they can’t bring in an opinion to what photo/Bud Cashier Oracle's angels answer only to the kid proved to be the most animated member of the entire ensemble throughout the night. Then of course, came Kid Creold, AKA August Darnell. He and his band delved Into a lively version of "Don't Take My Coconuts," a witty reference to his backing vocalists, three buxom blondes who soon took the stage, much to the delight of the crowd. Then, without pausing for a second, the entire band swung into "My Male Curiosity," perhaps their best known song. It not only did the recorded version justice, but surpassed it. In fact. Kid Creole can never be fully appreciated on record, though his mix of such styles as jazz, salsa, funk, pop, and whatever else comes into his head has produced such an unique blend that It remains fascinating enough on its own. No, to really get the flavor of this one-of-a-kind outfit, they must be seen live. There were numerous costume changes, as the Coconuts went from one suggestive outfit to the next, and the Kid's checkered and plaid suits just about defy description. While they came and left, it was up to Coati Mundi to hold center stage, something he did with relish. A great dancer arid all round shuckster, he figured Into the little vinettes that included the Kid and the Coconuts that went in between and during the songs. In fact, the show as a whole was very vaudevillian, as other members of the band joined In these off hand exchanges. It was clear during the night that this is something the group as a whole puts a lot of time and effort Into, and the result Is a dazzling performance. Is essentially a branch of journalism. The critic must weave a fine line between Informing the reader of what the piece is about and tolling them why it was or wasn’t effective. Added to this is the difficulty of formulating an opinion about something that is as universal as possible, an opinion that can be appreciated by as many people as possible. This can become very tricky at times, when something that isn't really good art (disco and Rambo) is quite popular, while something that is a masterpiece may not be bringing them In at all. called "the critics", discussing a cabal of critics that seem to hold an opinion that's pretty unified, there really isn't a union out there that we all belong to. Really, there isn't Each critic may have their own Idea of what elements a good performance must have to be considered good, but more often than not, these are fairly standard requirements, like having the film stay in focus most of the time or sticking to a constant rhythm for most of a song. In short, if critics do have certain standards about what they review, they're usually not that much more stringent than what you may have, and in many cases are somewhat less demanding In order to allow for less bias as they approach a piece. While most of this essay has looked at what critic faces as they examine a work. It really hasn't looked at why they get into this In the first place. Just saying that they get to use their stored trivia and see a lot of things for free doesn't really cover it. Well, it gives a few good reasons, but there's got to be more to It than that. Why write if the opinion you give may be no more valid than the person who sits next to you Is? Some critics, like the ones In New York and Los Angeles, command a certain amount of power, able to force a bad play or film to close in a week, but like hell do any of us down here command even enough respect to get some record companies to put us on their mailing lists. If you're in the critics racket for power, you may want to consider another line of work, like staging juntas in Latin America. Well, just as there are as many opinions about something as there are people, there also are as many justifications for being a critic as there are people who write. Some are in it for the fun, some see it as good exposure for their writing, some enjoy the challenge, some think it's glamorous, some can't get into journalism and be entirely detached from their subject and so become reviewers because it allows more freedom of expression over straight news. I got into it for a little bit of all of the above. I know It's not much of an answer, but what motivates the people you run into at a party who tell you what they thought about this film or album? What encourages you to tell your friends about what you did or didn't enjoy about what you saw recently? This, of course, leads up to the Question of writing your review on the basis of emotions versus the examinations of technical aspects. While as a critic you may have reservations about some musician who "plays” their Instrument by pouring cement over it and cracking it open with a ballpin hammer, as a person you may find yourself attracted to the way the bass line comes out. Do you chastise this person for trying to pass themself oft as a musician or do you admire his chutzpah? Does one give Geraldo Rivera the razzes for huckstering people to watch his opening All Capone's vaults, or does one admire how well he kept people by the set the entire time while a lesser cheat would have had their audience tune out In the first five minutes? For that manner, who defines art? Most critics don't have a guide to good art on their desks, telling them what Is and Isn’t acceptable. And while some people like to refer to this amorphous body out there As mentioned before, you have to see Kid Creole live to appreciate what an original August Darnell is. Even If the music wasn’t always your cup of tea, his dancing, charisma, and flair had to have won you over. Well, I've rambled a bit here, so I guess a few words In closing are in order now. I'd like to thank all the press agents who made this job a lot simpler, passing on info and offering opportunities to see what they represented. I'd like to thank the editors above me who got me out there and suffered through my terrible spelling errors. Most of all, I’d like to give my greatest regards to those people who are going to carry on long after I've been trapped in the "real" world like an insect in amber Pompous as it sounds, knowing that I’d be gone from here with some good people who will continue to chum out some good reviews makes me sleep better at night. Oh well, editorial bias I guess, but as I've wasted It's too bad then, that the crowd seemed ready to drop at the end of the night. Though nobody could be blamed for the unfortunate delay. It did seem to sap something out of the audience, so that by halfway through the concert many people were too weary to give their all and much of the outstanding work done onstage went unapplauded. Hopefully, we'll all get a second go round sometime in the near future. Opening the night was the David Watts Band from Buffalo With a horn section featuring exceptional saxophonist and trumpeter, their somewhat funky and jazzy sound certainly fit the bill, though some of their pieces could use a little editing. Dave Watts, on guitar and vocals, and his drummer gave their all, and the band played longer than their slotted 25 minutes (partly to cover for Kid Creole). Things did not always run smoothly, though, as the audience gave a token response to their songs and the band relayed what seemed to be their slight annoyance ("You should be dancing," one member remarked halfway through their set). Perhaps in a smaller, more Intimate venue, the band would be able to receive a more receptive response which would benefit both parties, — by Paul Giorgi so much paper on being a reviewer. I’m not about to treble that amount by beginning to scratch the surface on being an editor As you can guess, l probably won't be writing another piece for the Sun for a while. Who knows, maybe with a little free time on my hands (I.E., unemployment), I’ll be back for a little something if It amuses me (read: anything to keep me from going crazy on the outside). I guess most of all, I must thank you, for reading us this year, being patient with us, and hopefully enjoying what we gave you. Since you were kind enough to do all this for us, you deserved this look at what we do (at least how I do it. criticism being a somewhat solitary pursuit—I.E., you don't send a mob to review one film). Who knows? Now that you've gotten some of the ground rules (here comes the pitch), you might even be inclined towards trying your hand at this. Oh, we've got good people now, as I said, but there's always room for more. It after this, you think you know more about criticism than we do, prove it. I've already proven that l don't really know that much about this business as far as you’re concerned and that's probably the basis for the greatest secret there is about criticism; the sum of a paper's writers make tor It's whole. If the equation over the next year comes up a nega tive in your eyes, add yourself to us. Become a factor In the composition. I’ve done all I can for now. It's up to you And with that, the curtain seta and the house lights go up. Friday, 2 May 1986, The Spectrum/Prodigal Sun P-5 �grooves & frenzies Husker Du Candy Apple Grey (Warner Brothers) A candy apple is a special treat. It's, something that you get at a county fair or a carnival Give children a candy apple and their faces will light up. Wait a minute though What's a Candy Apple Grey? That's a strange mixture. It seems like a contradiction, is it a tainted apple? Is it a mixture of happy and sad? Is it confusion? it's all of those. It’s Husker Du’s new album Candy Apple Grey marks the Husker's first major album release The group recently signed a two album deal with Warner Brothers For those of you who feared that with a big-league album release, the band would sound like Night Ranger, don't fear just yet. Yeah, the noise has been cleaned up a groat deal since Metal Circus, but the band still knocks you down with their raw energy. Actually, this album is very much on the same lines as the fast two on SST, except this has more of a see-saw feeling What I mean is that this album combines hard and fast with slow and moody. It uses different moods to translate its meaning The clue to this album's feeling is in the title, and in the cover art by Daniel Corrigan. The front and back covers both contain the same artwork, but on the front the picture is in vivacious color, and on the back It is dull and grey On the subject of Candy Apple Grey, guitarist Bob Mould says "People can expect something old, something new. a little bit borrowed and a whole lot blue." The first cut off of the album destroys any doubts that the band may be compromising their sound. It starts with a blast of white noise and then gallops info "Crystal," with Bob Mould screaming at the lop of his lungs (and you still can’t understand what he’s saying without the lyric sheet.) When you read the lyrics, you see that the boys are still confused, alienated, and humorous The snappy, “Don't Want to Know If you Are Lonely,"comes next on the album, it has been released as a single. In this song, drummer Grant Hart seems to be on a very different plane than hitmaker. Sting, Sting was "So Lonely," but Hart doesn't want to know about it. He just wants to be left alone This exemplifies that the group isn’t like other rock acts, they’re tell-produced, self managed, and went to be fully responsible for the destiny of their shape and sound. "Sorry Somehow," Is a fast rocker that has sort of a 60‘s flavor and makes good use of an organ, which gives the song a nice, full sound. In "l Don't Know For Sure,” Mould seems to be wondering about the future of the band himself when he sings, "Can't tell you what’s coming next. I don’t know for sure, it could be good, and it could be bad. I don't know for sure.” The fast song on side one, “Too Far Down," may alienate old fans. It starts off With flutes. Whistles and percussion. They fade out and Mould comes in on acoustic guitar Bass pedals and bongos are added as the song builds up to be one of the best on the album. Mould sings in a voice we have never heard before. Side two starts off with another moody type song. “Hardly Getting Over It.” It has a reoccuring repetition of a single note pounded out on the piano that sounds really Intriguing. It has a spooky feeling and the words are very "Dylanesque." This is another very strong song. "Eiffel Tower High," is a fun, mined up tune about a girl who thinks everything in life is like a movie. “All This I've Done For You," is the last song on the album. It seems to be acknowledging the listeners with the lyrics. "Should I even talk at all? Would a little bit of action seem to matter anymore? I guess it matters just to you. All this I've done for you."Thanks, Bob. It will be interesting to see what happens to Husker Du in the future. In the meantime, you may be getting a bit tired of psycho candy, so why don’t you try some Candy Apple Grey. This is rock and roll, baby _ by Sean Mackowiak Honeymoon Suite The Big Prize (Warner Brothers) Warner Brothers is pretty selective about what bands can use its self-titled label. The big names, Van Halen for example, which the company thinks it's taking a chance on, are left to its subsidiaries: Atlantic; Atco; Mirage; Island Warner Brothers' Talent Scouts must have UpStairs at the table Thursday, May 8 - 8 & 11 P.M. The Dizzying Musicianship Of NRBQ Consistently Fresh R&B Also coming...May 10 - 8:30 & 11:30 PM. Jazz.. R & B. Ronnie Laws Tickets available at toll box office and all [illegible] outlets including A.M and A's, UB Record Theatre Mastercard and Visa accepted Call 854-1415 P-6 Prodigal Sun/The Spectrim , Friday, 2 May 1986 Students Receive $2.00 Discount with valid student I.D. thought they hit the jackpot with Honeymoon Suite. The local band, from Niagara Falls. Ontario, released their self-titled debut album on Warner Brothers Records last year, which spawned the hit, “New Girl Now.’’ One year later the band la proving that they're like a fine wine; improving with age. Honeymoon Suite's latest, The Big Prize, is simply an excellent production that should gain the band the exposure they deserve Side one of the disc begins with “Bad Attitude,” a song that’s receiving airplay on progressive radio stations. Lead vocalist Johnie Dee, is one of the best sounding coarse vocalists since the Bob Seger, Rod Slewart and Peppi Marchello, (late 70s) era. Dee's voice is put to the test on me first two songs Alter singing the upbeat “Bad Attitude" the band slows it down with the top 10 hit “Feel it Again.” Dee's coarse voice can be manipulated in many ways. When he screams, “I thought that my heart would never mend," you feel like giving the guy a shoulder to cry on. No doubt this tune win be big among female fans for its lyrics and among male fans for its musical quality. In "Feel It Again," guitarist Derry Grehan deserves a pal on me back, his strumming after the first chorus may be an easy lick, for amateur musicians to master, but he wrote the music end it fits well with the song, so criticize no more. “What Does It Take" is a distinctive ballad, that is the band's second single, and is already climbing the charts. You haven't heard it? If l could grow wings I would do anything. Just to heap you with me Can't you see? If I could fly high I would give you the sky Don't make that mistak e. What does it tak e Sound familiar? All it takes is one Helen before you are addicted. If you have heard this song once, you know those lyrics. Fortunately, the band is able to break up the bailed monotony with “All Along You Knew,” a song that Jethro Tull leader Tan Anderson plays the flute on. Why this song is a success and Jethro Tull isn't, is due to the energy that Suite has They have yet to establish themselves on a national level, thus as Ralph DeRosa would say, "they have that vengeance in their music Without the flute, this lune would still be a hit, but the guitar flute solo, overcomes me habitual, excessive lead jab. which many groups have difficulty breaking. The album closes with a mellow Pink Floyd-ish song, “Take My Hand." Again the change of pace is essential, but io do it without losing your intensity as well as your style. Is a feat in itself, and again kudos to these boys for an exceptional Job. There is only one thing mat renders this album from classic status, “Once The Foaling," “One By One," and “Words In The Wind” sound loo generic. In fact they are rehearsed versions of the other songs, and their only purpose, it seems to me, is to provide a kind of filler, for the better material. Otherwise, the record Is one of the tetter releases of this year The great thing about Suite is their ability to play as a unified whole, one musician doesn't steal me show You may never remember their bassist's name. (It's Gary Lalonde) In ten years, but you -will remember Honeymoon Suite and The Big Prize _by Jos Shut GRANDMASTER FLASH The Source (Elektra) There was once a time when Grandmaster Flash were the kings of rap. They wrote about the problems of growing up in the city ("New York, New York") and the pitfalls of living there (“The Message"). They rode to the top of the charts with their smash "White Lines" and did the title track for the movie Seat Street. Since then, lead rapper, Mette Mel has departed and Grandmaster Flash has undergone some extensive renovations Their second album. The Source, with a revamped line-up sounds an awful lot like their first album—bad. This Is not to say that it’s not listenable, but it just lacks a certain punch and ends up sounding like a remix of their first LP. The first song "Street Scene," Opens up with the sounds of a subway followed by footsteps from the station to the streets. This it followed by rap introductions from each member of the band, with each rapping worse than the first. It that wasn't enough they Include the Peter Gunn theme end ruin it. Side one also contains other “gems" like "Mis. Thang" "PLU" (peace, love,and unity) and "Throwin' Down." Side Two, the lesser of two evils, has two listenable songs, “Lies' and "The Fastest Man Alive," (the best song on the album). The remaining three songs on this side “Larry's Dance Theme," "Freelance," and “Behind Closed Doors" are a bunch of garbage. The song “Lies" uses kids chanting no no na na na as a back beat, and Woody Wood Pecker's laugh in the chorus. As for the "Fastest Man Alive," it is enjoyable enough (In the beginning) with a carnival barker introducing Grandmaster Flash himself and features some pretty good scratching. What didn't I like about this album? What did I like is a better question. This is a band without a dominant or even good, rapper. The sad thing is that Grandmaster Flash can continue to rap bad as on The Source and still make money, because they've living off their past accomplishments, their name, not their music. Slipped Disc Mental As Anything Fundamental (Columbia Records) fl can be taken for granted that most of the American public has been exposed to Australian music Bands such as INXS, Eurogliders. and the popular (but now disbanded) Men at Work have been entertaining the Stales for years. However, that streak of good tuck has been violently interrupted by me group Mental as Anything. Their new alburn Fundamental is proof that not everyone from Australia can play good music. This record was released in Australia in 1984 and now the group hopes that this Country will make them a success in 1986. I hate to disappoint them, but their dreams just might be shattered. This album is not bad, but it is outdated and very, very boring. The music is 20 years too late. Songs such as "Stones of the Heart" and "I Just Wanna Be Happy" have a 60's keyboard sound that becomes repetitive and annoying. Another dominant style is a “south of the border" type arrangement Pieces such as Surf & Mull & Sex & Fun" and "Good Friday" enhance this particular musical feel. Side one starts off with "You're So Strong." This is a good song that moves well to an entertaining rhythm. The trouble is that alter this song the album gets dull. “Big Wheel" and the advance single "Live it Up" follow "You're So Strong." These songs are really mediocre, but, exemplify the best that this album gives the listener "Surf & Mull & Sex & Fun" then breaks up an otherwise tolerable side by exposing the listener to a "cute" but below average song. "Good Friday" ends this side with a nice lullaby With a little touch of xylophone added In for good measure. The second side leaves a lot to be desired. Actually, it begins in the same manner as side one but ends up being far from the quality of the rest of the album. “Date With Destiny" and "Hold On" stick faithfully to the mediocrity that la the norm for the entire album. After these two songs the rest of this record falls apart. "I Just Wanna Be Happy," "Splashing,” and “Bus Ride" are boring songs. There is not much else to say about these three If you enjoy the music or the 60's then you might like this album. To put it plain and simple, this record is tedious. Though not completely awful, it speaks in a monotone I found the album to be a test of endurance rather thin an exercise In listening pleasure. _by George Root �pages rounds This Week's Contest It seems there are a lot of contests being staged right now tor the artistically Inclined. This week's entry is the Society for Motion Picture and Television Engineers' Student Film/Video Festival. Winners are guaranteed to have their works screened this September in Rochester and will have their works screened to different professionals over the course of the year, entries will be taken in the categories of fiction, non fiction, animation and experimental, and will be further divided Into novice and advanced. Entrees must either live or go to school in New York State; use Super 8MM or 16MM film, 3/4" U-matic, VHS or Beta 1/2" videocassettes; have some lead-in time on the tape; and each entry cannot have more than two Individuals work on that piece. For an entry form, contact R. M. Gabriele, Motion Picture and Audiovisual Marketa, 3rd Floor, Building 6, Eastman Kodak Company, 343 State Street, Rochester. NY 14650. If you're impellent, their phone (It’s long distance in this area code, don't ask us why) is (716) 724 5029 Arsenals Dreamy Jazz Studio Arena Theatre will be holding the world premiere tonight of Jeremy Lawrence’s Arsenals, directed by Gwen Amer. Featuring Mark Arnott. Laurinda Barrett, Matthew Lewis, Tanny McDonald and Richard Ryder, the clay is a drama about a family in conflict with themselves and the world around them. It is set sometime In the early part of this decade, and shows how they deal with these conflicts through their humor. D. Martyn Bookwaller is scenic designer, Bill Walker does costuming and Brett Thomas is lighting designer. Studio Arona is at 710 Main Street, and Arsenals will be running for most of May. This week at the Tralfamadore Cafe, Pieces of a Dream will be there tonight at 8:30 PM and 11 PM., and NRBQ will be there on Thursday May 8 at 8 PM. and 11 PM. Pieces of a Dream is a jazz trio that has excited the jazz world with their average age being about 20 years old per membar and their latest album, imagine This, having a meteoric rise on Cash Box's jazz album charts. NRBQ can beat be described as a compilation of styles, doing rockabilly, jazz and rock as they want to, whatever they feet like doing at a moment. Tickets for Pieces are $10 in advance. $11 the day of the Show, while NRBQ goes for $7.50 and $8.50 respectively. UB Exhibition Oh exhibition are graphic designs by graduating seniors of the UB Communication Design Program. It includes publication and education at design, corporate design, sports graphics, community promotional materials, calendar design and diverse examples from the communication design field The opening will be held on Friday, May 2 from 7 to 10 p m The exhibit shall continue through Friday, May 16. Bethune Gallery is located on the second floor of Bethune Hall, 2917 Main Sheet near Hertel Avenue Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 12-4 PM. and Thursday, 6-9 PM. May At Hallwalls The following is a rundown of what’s coming up this week at Hallwalls. If you haven’t been there yet. and are looking for alternative/new wave art presentations, then this week's a good one to go there. Among this week’s offerings are: —Josef Skvorecky, Czechoslovak writer and satirist, who enjoyed considerable popularity In his native land before fleeing to Canada after the 1968 suppressions by the Soviets, will give a reading tonight, May 2, at 9:00 PM. Skvorecky's latest novel. The Engineer of Human Souls, has earned him considerable praise in North America. Tickets are $3 general, free to members. —"MetaBody" end “Genre Painting," two multi-media presentations, on Saturday, May 3, at 9 PM. Metabody, featuring works by Stelarc, Paul Laffoley, X Corp., and Holly Warburton, examines society through a look at the human body. “Genre Painting, by Lee Gordan and Cindy Tower, looks at social issues as they in fringe upon their Idylic landscapes. Admission Is tree. —By request, Hallwalls best video taped performances from their archives, which extend back 11 years—will be presented at the same time. While theirs is an established program for the evening, other selections will be routed in if asked for, much like requesting a DJ to play an old favorite. Admission is also free. —Film Portraits of Women By Women, a presentation by Katerina Thomodaki and Marla Klonaris, will be given on Tuesday, May 6, at 8 PM. Several workshops they have given in the past have resulted in producing films (Chutes, Desert, Syn, Myrio). so this might prove to be special as well. Admission is $2 for this one -Daniel Kemper will present some of his video pieces on Wednesday, May 7, at 8:30 PM. One of America’s more interesting video artists, he will present such places as Sons and Fathers, Black Lucy, The Opera Ain't Over Till The Fat Lady Sings, and Voice of the Locust. Admission is $2. All presentations are at Hallwalls, 700 Main Street. _by James Ryan John Irving's Impressive Houses The Cider House Rules John Irving ohn Irving's characters are a sparkling woven web of words, a knotted plot of love and hate, life and death, anger and joy. It Is not difficult to visualize Irving’s writing. He Insists upon being so detailed in creating his characters and scenes that relieved of imagining the primary aspects of the people, the reader is left free to examine the grander scheme of things. The most pleasurable aspect of this style of writing is that you, as a reader, are encouraged to become Introspective. Irving rambles, but he's never boring. He Includes many characters, numerous and varied settings, and plenty of emotion. The storyline invariably Involves a time span of four or five decades. The reader, thus encounters aging and deterioration, as well as the mundanities of every day youth. The Cider House Rules. John Irving’s latest work, is a contrast between a rich rendition of life In "Eden" (Ocean View—apple orchard) and of hollow hope In Saint Cloud's orphanage, Irving spins for us a moving tale of Homer Wells, a lifelong orphan. Through Irving's keen eyes we learn about life, love and life's rules. We follow Homer from his education in the orphanage hospital under Doctor Wilbur Larch's tutelage, to the wondrous seaside world of apple farming. Though Homer loves it on the apple farm near coastal Maine, his heart remains in St. Cloud's; and as the story progresses we see him returning more and more frequently to the Inland orphanage. The most important conflict within the tangled plot is the love between Homer Wells and his father figure, Wilbur Larch, doctor Larch and Homer disagree on what the young orphan should do with his life. Larch wants him to be a midwife, and Homer decides he'd rather just farm apples. Larch triumphs in the end, for after the abortionist's death, Homer returns to ths orphanage to be the institution's obstetrician. Homer follows in the footsteps of his father figure. There are many minor conflicts in the story, but they are too numerous to go Into. Suffice it to say, that one theme of the book is love, or lack of it, and all other conflicts are conflicts of love or as a result of Its presence or absence. The Cider House Rules are a set of rules drawn up by the owner of Ocean View Orchards. They are an antiquated notion, and hang unread, unnoticed next to the light switch in the cider house. As we travel with Homer, we see that he is learning the rules of life. What to do—when, why, and how. There are rules for birth and the conducting of a birth. There are rules for the drive-in and for the treatment of orphans, for the way you love secretly someoneor J otherwise. The importance of the emphasis on this theme is that there are sets of rules for everything, and people operate under the rules that benefit them the most. Each character in this novel uses the set of rules that will help them to survive. The rules are there whether or not we set them on paper or say them out loud. The real world differs, Homer discovers, from the ritualistic homogeneity of St. Cloud's. Homer also discovers that those who use the rules break the rules. The greatest drawback to The Cider House Rules is that it runs some 560 pages, Including an Informative set of authors notes. The writing Is excellent. It is very easy to believe that Homer Wells, Doctor Larch, and all the rest actually lived. Be reassured that in such a large and varied cast of characters, you are bound to find someone you like. John Irving Is such a wonderful writer that even the most intricate twists in the storytine do not phase the reader. His choice of abortion as a controversial subject to center the characters around is timely and thought invoking. Doctor Larch's hearty belief that abortion is the Lord’s work, that be is delivering mothers, is enough to make abortionists stand up and pro applaud. But Irving does not leave it at that. He gives Homer a moderate view, and surrounds all this willingness with a hostile real world. This is a great summer book, long and interesting, full of surprises, and in the classic Irving style. _ by H. Schraut Designer Frames Maurice Saint Michel Bill Blass special Diane Von Furstenberg Pierre Cardin Valentino $39.88 - Includes glass or plastic single vision lenses optical Image ■ Boulevard Mall _________ 835-4844___________________ Musicians, Synthesists, and Programmers . . . Learn MIDI for Live Performance and/or Studio Production Courses at ail levels of experience and background Ail include • • • • MIDI Specification Synchronisation Sequencer Editing System Design In A Fully Equipped MIDI Studio With 32 Track Digital Sequencer Short Courses - Summer Sessions Call Today(212) 677-7580 Institute of Audio Research 64 University Place Greenwich Village Newark, N.Y. 10003 Friday, 2 May, 1986. The Spectrum/Prodigal Sun P-7 �Springfest Friday, May 2, 2:00 PM. Baird Point Amherst Campus rain or shine free admittance Alarm Level 42 Trouble Funk Long Ryders The Cleaners For more information, call 636-2957 Presented by SA, GSA, and UUAB No bottles, kegs or cans please! Friday, 2 May, 1986. The Spectrum/Prodigal Sun P-8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Prodigal Sun, 1986-05-02 Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-05-02 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 The Spectrum Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v04n26_19860502 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum supplement Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1955) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. [v04n26] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/46b21aa3a7a9ab8398b4fe7aa728d5fb.pdf 4a2ce7a007c5ae104f9286b88ab1da5d PDF Text Text ptloto iJ •m Gerace �classified.'ads·· dfM.MI, ciHk, hulch, hUdbOard, al.o tltlle, mtnreuu. at e. Movino, m14t Nil. BM-2&74. AUTOMOTIVE ......... FOR SAlE: 1i7t Honc1a Accord • 11500. C.U 1918 DATSUN 8210 HATCHBACK: 4-apeed, 72,000 m1..._1750 or beat oiiM. ma21. ti82 RABBIT: 4 door•. AbsOlutely perfect condlllon. lmmacuL..,te. Stick lhltt, AMIFM. One owner. Only 23,000 mJIH. 8ne972. lATE '85 FORO TEMPO: Four OOOI', Iolld6d. loW mileage. ·warranly. ,t..uurne loan balance. Chuck,892-22il0. 1i78 HONDA ACCORD; S385. ti73 OpeJ: 1385. C.ll S:W-8088. FOR SALE: IV78 FOI'd LTO · .door, blue; SHiOO or BO. Must be seen. 636-4138, c.U lOOn. tDEIO DODGE OMNI: AUIOI'Nitlc, goo<ICDf'd ltlon. C.U836-2136. ~· ....,y ti711 DATSUN 8210: Excellent f\lnnlng condition. 50,000 milel. $1500. Call. after 6pm, ......... FOR SALE: Ul7• VW Bug. E:lcellent pglne, e~~:eellenl tranamlulotl. Body needs rwow lendel', door, hellier be.•. S200 fO< rne wnote car (wh ich tsn't pretty. but it Is s til l ..-•tremely ~ ................. ()ependable.} C.IL Pau la. 584-2753 evening!. FOR SAL E OR RENT FOR SALE: Cuucn. 1<1101... ,,., • • vacuum, d rllSMf , lan, Prien ~111!ble. al'lelve ~ oo+,.ocea. G ,., ~ , ase. etc. !AJI83>i73·· ....,..,. TWO TICKETS.: Round trip, W •"·!!> l ~- • ,,.,tc Sail Francisco . May 18-May 2i ;50 .~;:1 C;aJ• CARPETS FOR SALE: Very reasonable P'lces. ~57 4. RACING SKIS; 205 em Olin Slllom wltn Geze S.cclno Blndlnos. Good condlllon. steo, ret~ll$505. O..,e, ~12Sl. ~ ~:or~~~~~~~~::.•••tor, ••rge STORAGE: Call urrnon Movlno lor avmmer SIOI'IQef.IHII\dinfOl'rNI!Iori.89J.3132. BED FOR SALE: Allet gradu1tion. UMCI only nine monll'!s. Single aile. ~l. SHERWOOD RECEIVER: 30 Willi , gre•t recep.lon, excellen t condition. St OO. Tim, 6J6.5J37. ·-... MOVING SALE: lt' a a Bargain! Deaka, booUheiYH. lumllu,., Call 133-2n1 , <107 ....scElLANEOUS FQRSAU':: Blkaapeed, colof TV, black I white TV, car IIIH, VKUutn ciMner. _., SAlESJIEOf'U; E..-n commiuk:ln •nO credit while gaini ng walu•tlla experi en ce: C•r neceuary, nours Uexlbta.. Call 8J6.2.e& Of' atop by nt. ~rom, 14 S.ld)' Hall. ADVERTISING REPS: Eam vaiWitlll a~• credltaodearn ITIOftlj. TltaSpectrom ls looklno tor quall /l ed. lndMduala. We will train. Call &36-2.e&, aak lor Yael Of etop by The ~rom-14 Baldy Half, AC. WAITRESSES: Rootla'a Pump Room. Per1·tlrna CAMP LOYALTOWN, AHAC, tit WMatll)' Aolld, Btookvllle, NY 115o'S: A ~tiel, fiCfUiional camp lor rMntally ratarded In Hunter, NY le accept!~ applk:.atlona l or aumm• ernplo)'rMnt. Write Of' call (518) WANTEO:CAMPDIRECTOR · F"rtvatecwnpnear 3 d.lya. Ed. Bkg. C.IIIJ38.322Q. w.-... JOBS: Ate you looking tor a summer )otl with good p.y and experience? NYCAN Ia now ln!ervtlwlrtg atucMnll 101' ~tiona on the aufl'IITier carwua. c.ll 85&:5811£'::: ELECTRONICS DEStGN: BiOptlyeH:s t..bofatory In Medical School NMis peraon to de'retop hltctware (analog, digital, _..ctro mecl'l, optlcaO al\d .oltware. ~nee Important. BSEE pratarred but not require d. Long term employment , llaxlbte hours. Dr. Sacha, 831..1280. COOKS , B.iR BAC KS , DOORMEN A WAITRESSES: Pert·liml .....a. Root lea., 88&0100 af1er5:1JO pm. "'"'""· WDMSC. bacq'anf .....t to Toe- UnMrsity FUAHWiED FOUR BEDAOOM APARniENT: Mull.am Janln.C.DIIIrlch Aldlth Powall UhnUn QUIET ONE BEDROOM APT: Fuml a"-«1, WDMSC. LMM. 1245 pkla. NlceiiS1·1ZDO.. FOUR BEDROOM 'FURNISHED: MinnnotafBaJ...,. WaahWidryef'. $130 pt~~e aach. June 1, Ia.... aecurlty. 132·1592:. 631-6ZS4. ' FURNISHED APT: 3 NcL, 8al6ay Awe, 5 rnln ,.,.lklftQ to campus. All roorna c:at'PMid. new oarwnic beth, tJul:lt In ltCJIIM, MW lumleNnga. IJMM • 1 ,.....,..,.Uab4aJI.Ini1 . MuattM~~eanto ba ahatld ~ 3 at&Jdeinta. ~ate. ~ Beach.c.ll~toldlntlty. P\JBUC' SAFETY: MattY at and atoleln llama are I'KO'I'Ifed IW'IfY yaar by your Department ol Publ ic Salaty. II you ~ a waluabHI article or had II atolan, would you be abla to k»nt lfy It? TlMI belt method of lclentltlcallon Ia by Mfill number, ~ them In a permanent manner, with ~· ldarltlllcatlon, antould the need ...... Public Salaty twltl'lllotloWI~ llama In their loal and found department. II you . . your name listed you NIWI thirty days ln which to claim yourartlcla. Loll A Found Ia kJcated In Blaull Hall, Amherst at Coftntcy Entrance and W.t»tar RoM. Houra .,. ~ uam and 4prn. TMphone: e35-2227. LOST A FOUND WALLETS Elk: Benton CMa S.C...wn EJuao.tn Kim C.thef'tM ~uga Jamaa M. &town Dan!.! F..U. Hwlcy Qtung Robert Valt-ard T.aance G. o..na June Radel SaM MV. Ramos lrme Roaarlo BIJan Hor\aramb: <* K--. Dune Burton Edward Col* Haddad AMnahatl St..., fltatt Yang Sung, F. Kim M. Brown Daricl CotUna Jamee: 8 . Biemlll; Tlrnotrty Bu~e Kweaimannl Y Ablntanya Shawn Fost• Sftanla Sarfanaz: Courtney Matti Philip lombatlto Bl'lan J. HoHman Duane ~later Paul S. Harn Paula PaaM Elluchl Yamunlla Marll; S. Piazza Todd JJ', Mi tchell O.vid O' Brian Vaw Tum~ Dabra Stackler Oabra Stacklar Sarah StMYa can foe' ..:rm- rnonuw. CaM 134-1200 ~. ti)6.Z778r~WMnoa.fiii.1S.. FOUND: Gokl high IChOO( ring on Elllcotl LOST & FOU,.._C HREJ.,BEI)fiOOM APART'MENT: MSC.-..21&. . M~FrMf'!WI MISSING: Red lake c. .ther wallet with Student 10 and oUtar t«rns oliO. OwMr'l I\&IT'IIII Anna O.Laofl. Loll on April 30. out~ bat..., Capen and Notion. 11 found, pluM cell 636-6700 Of' 638-27'14, No QUHIIorll ukld. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE: AI Nonh Catnpua Ph'Afeal Plant. S3..35 per hour140 hoUII per , .W.ay, llhllttla. T.., to ooma. Oareoe, extra taaturea. Ptaza..a.flll4, 837-7111. COUNSELORS; ~!lone aYal'-lltl. Unit 1..0. l or bOya (1-1 )ft), aankw 01 grad; Athie!~ lnatruc1ors • Junkw, aanlor or grlda lOt boys camps of INdlng prhat• co-ld ~mp In NE P.nnayiYan.._ worklno with ataH ol 100, June 22·AUQ. 22. PrKamp wort. • ARE YOU INTERESTED In aamlno extra Income, mMtlng new peopjt;, worlll~ flexible houri. Summer poaltlona leading to par1·tlma ln tall. Wllt\dy'a ~•t•uranta haa poaltlona avallab'e lor d.ly ahlha. Apply at 5225 Tranalt Road (comer ol Mapllaod Tranalt)631-1728. FOR SALE: Bed, d1nser. sola. desk wi th chair, electric typewri ter. Good p1lces. Call 836.2636. CHECKBOOKS AMn Portc.O. LeOn M ark E. l<ubln lac Pate Meehan .,..,000. SUMMER SmER: Not!h Bullaloaraa.. 3--KhooiIOI glrla, my home, mula, roo hOuSewOf'lt. t1;30aln-3;30pm, Mori.-Frl. Own tranapotlallon. ra lerencaa, •flor Spm. 837.(1888. TRAVEL OUT WEST! Mike S3400 this aummflf with marlwtlnQibualnau managamer1t tl'llintng progrllrTI.. H.,d wOI'ltera only. Hav. ......,.1 poslllona remelnlng. C.ll and leave manage, BAAGIJNSI l.ulurioua. ~. c1Mn. ,._, Mlacellanaoua boob. clotl'lll, UB !D's. Food Sarvlca Card a, drlve r' l llcan•a's, al'loaa. notebooks andloiOats. DISC JOCKEY: Wanted .......-enc~a 3:258 Bailey. Appt)' all• 4:00 pm 11 Jimmy J'a, Pon Colbume, Ofltario. i LOST A FOUND PURSES I Sta-'1 BerMwilz CarrleMoortl JICQU!Inl A. Qotombak FURN~ED NEED PARTNER: For part·tkne remota rtc<M'dlng bvalnns. sutnfMI. Jull contributa time, knOw*'oe. LArry, 835=1131. FIVE NEW PIECES: M•lchlng lugg•g•. S125. Call836-2458. BEAUTIFUL UKE NEW· Bedroom Ml, Includes WMk. Painting and QtOUncll wen. Call &J6.2030. SUMMER HELP WANTED: Full-time, $1.50 llartlng raiL Opanlngt In the grN,t- Buflalo and eunouncttno .,... • AU m.jOI's mar apply -Local rasklenta ~...ct. Must be neat and tul¥e tranlflotlallon. Call now • -..ark begins aftetllnaiL en-2101. UB AREA: Two and ttna bedroom~ 135-11112. ca.K i:OO and !;GO, ' '*"""" I LOST A DARK REO P\JRSE with a bladlwaltat US80N-MAIN: W0M&C. e«amk: t.th, model1'l 11\SkH. n. wm be an award lor 11. 134-31114, aak kllehen, ¥tJrY claan, w to w, w-'1 hlrnlshld., 4 ·~A PARTMENT FOR RENT bed.Junat . Seri0Uaatwdenta..1510.~74l. U& SPOTlESS: S, 4 and 5 badroom. Nml- 4 BDRM: Buulttully lumiahed and 'l'ary 19Kioua. 2 tMocka from MSC. AvallatMI June t. tumlahaci 137.e3111. a..2111: AMHERST CAMPUS; Nice 3 bklroom UPf*, TRIAD APARTNEHT: Need a c:oupte to fJ\1 e muter bldtoom (got )'OUt own ~ 121115 Includes n..t, watet, buk: cab'~. May 15.,..., Mfi'V.turnll&hld.eil.e1!f. ..._,c.ll832.eii51,Ed. att•1G:30pm. USBON 2 BEDROOM: t Y1 llkldls fi'D'll MSC. Latve rooma. jufl ramoo.+ad, n~ lutNahld. lncludn Met, water. S3l5. 881·748111, ID4-247Z. UB AREA: USBON ONE BEDROOM: 5 rntnvlll walk to MSC. Spaci ous , ramodaled , lncl udu appllancaa. • cafl)lting, M at, wat..-. $215. THREE BEDAOOIII APARTUEHT: EftOIIWOOd, , prime, prWM locatkML Spot . . . . . . . . .. dr)"'f nootwpe.I3IJO plua, }ow "'ltltMII. A¥11UatM June ~plua. c.IIIIJ6.315taoon. Fully lutnl aMO, 4 bedroom •p.Wtmenta. WUhlr and car,., carpit. Var1oul locatlonti ........... Cd.,.,.,l74-«182. ·- ·1·7408. &34-2472. U SBON, WDMSC: ~ 4 bedroom, diNno room, nlc*y""turnlahact. June 1: $125 Nld'l ph._ • t ·74flt, 834-2472. STUOtO APARTMENT: Jyne 1, ~ ...._ Fum....s. utUtt,_. lncludacl. Famaja pr•t•ld.S210.~, US.OSI1 . WOMSC.,.FULLY FURNISHED: 3 and 4 bedroom apartment a. S13Cm:lom. May3t and August ton Mlnn81ota and Merrimac. 174-8211 ah• 4pm.. DELAWARE PARK: COry atudlo, appll ancn, laundry, parlting. bua. S11S. ee8-1120. TWO BEDROOM APARTtrotENT: Vary nlca, liM new, WDMSC. Avallltl6a June I tor }'Mf or summer siJbl.lt. Futnlll'wd or unturNihed. Mature ati.!Mnta only. Call o.n., 741-252i. U& FOUR BEOAOOtol: ~. f bkldl from elfr'ICIUI, 1420 ~udea Wlllt. &3:).2543 Of S-6101. FOUR (4) SEDROOM: N)Caty fur'rQhed. Wall! to Mai n StrHI Campus. ~month p lua. ·.,....,._ THREE (3t BEDROOM: 8Nutlh.ll. compiat.ty fumlahad. c.atpatld. ~~~ dlel'lw..,.,. S450tfnonthptua.131-1478. FURNISHED /UNFURNISHED THREE BEDROOM: Stovra and relr\dvtlf•t or. AvallatMI June 1. EnvMwOOd A.,._ cau 834-5117. THREE BEDAOOtll APARTMEHTS: One ,_. ..... lrornJunat. l1&-2n4efler4prfl. ·SA-Bulletin Board . . ' NOMIC MAJORS! ATTENTIOI!I ALL EC~" FUTURE ECONOMIC . t Meeting tor ~ eeting to M~L~~ ~1MBERS. Ther~~i: :!~ster. It _will discuss issues tor ~ 7th at 3:00 p .m . In be held in W~c ~eryone is welcome\ Room 211A S · . internati•h~\ · affatrs NOMINATIONS 8< ELECTION tor INATOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COORD at4:00 p.m. Friday, MOV 9, 1986 BER in TALBERT SENATEM~~mND\ council Members . lAnoN would like to YOUR STUDENT ASS~ of luck on your final wish _a ll <;>f V 0 ~~ou tor your support and examlnation~ave a nice summer\ . BUFFALON,AN has it all! UB's Complete Un~ergro1 ~forget. O(der yours row memories yo u~~e; ~~~f.t.LONIAN wmge ~~-:~ ol the 1tcl<e 15 II costs $20.00, on } here bY May · -· 1 enly --===:::=---~;;.;:;,-;AN[)limw~~~~~N!-l ~ , LESBIAN RAP SESSION! THE GAY AND Sch·ool Without It! Don't Leave . Rm 936 Clemens ~ EVERY THURSDAy at 7tph.m.~~m~r tool! Hall. through e s . We'll d1scuss. _ coming out , _ dealing with !am1ly _ relationshipS -etc. sponsored bt GALA 2 . n-..: 'SPectrum • Wednesday, 7-'May 1W36 . I .t.RBOOK Is loaded wtth �......... ..... Jaatl, . . . . . . - . - . - n ' A AVI: . . . . . . I . . . _ . ""*• .......... ...,..__ . . ,..., ............ 1. . . . . . . . . ....... UNAIAlU .AVI:. I ...,__ ......... ........ oft ............. Dtl . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . =::::·:a.:.:r~-= 'M*IC.c.ll ....... .\ .......,._ ...,_ ...... ,.... __ ........._ ...... _.. .....,_.._ ---.-- ....... .............,._,.,......... f --- ,..,...,.., ACCURATE 1"ffiW«< Oft Cell , . - : . . . . . . llofL. ..... ,., .... ......... ....... ~T--.n.n. '&li>AL_,_ _ _ *'t · aGO MCa'TMIE tWr Dslllgn. 1111 • E......,. TltMGIIy, ~. a.turdely ·1Q::JD4::3D. Celt .,...... 1»0001. - WCMNG LOCAlLY'? ,_.....,.,...,........._,__II: ~ ......,.. wtth -..,AOK ......... AOitprtoe..,._, -...... ........ Lepl ........... c.. ~ y ....... n"INCITTOOIIA.YTO....,_,......._, ........... ._NM_._ ._ ..................., ~ ,~ ~"youc.nwortte.......,.ol.two . . , . . . . , . . . . ceUDWCID2orNitlfle T..,._, C...., 1116 QoodrMr Hall, ..... .... C....for~~ ON lME ANNfYEMM'Y of the b1rtt1 of Uu61: .....,~.._,. .. ,liZil,tMt.tuek l..ilnfY wNI ClfMI • one ct.)' _ , . on Oredutle etuden t1 pr•leued . 127·3107, n.ur.:t.y, May L O¥ltOue flnM wiM b1 eaCUMd COYER LEnEftS, lot ., MUSK: boob Wid -=otw ,.,.,... et the fltEIUMU.: No ttme? Celt, type? Ul..._ our II WYM: ut:nry CWcvleUon 0... batWIIIn thl ,_,.~M!Mng et-.nta. We now writ• • houta and ~ lnd,............,....,.,'"'~ ENOL[W()()Q., L.AS.t.U.! AND MINNESOTA: SpeckMq four bedroom&,~ hltn6eMd. .......,.... lllC. Prot.ekwldy dOM. cWhoery. AlnNnt CMipua. 74t-Z31S. PAPE"S, - S PlUS IEDAOOMS: M&M M1C. 1310 ph& ~'"" lhotnQ MCI dlnlno roome. P1RJno. to ~t52Q.fllt.1aQ. "* HOUSE FURNISHED: 12110 ph& a.ctrootl\i , llucty, Jho4ng rocwn. kJteMn. betfl. ~ FIVE II£DftOOtll HOlJSE; Fulty lumlahed. .:10 pM utMttiM. inctudlftg ...... end""""· THESES, of.., PAOf'ESStOHAL TYPING: y_,...,..,.,., " * - , ~ WOAOTYPE WORD PAOCEISING SEfMCE: Ellperlence lnctudM ~ ,...,. pepen. ........-.. ,--., dlurwtMklM. CaN 875-1723 • SrMg PAOFESStoNAL TYPIST: Pepera, th..... ~ ~'""' Amheret CWnpu&. 510 us.tle. A.,..... Jvn. 1, c.II ISWOI52. 7•1.z)tS. NICE flY£ 8EDAOOM HOtJSl: L.oc*ti'IQ tor et 5\llfollt. FAST, Acet..IAATE, PAOFESSK)NAl TYPING: 000<1 etucs.ntL Wellmlnetet IMOtmonth, no pe~a, &s:2-T724. FIVE YEAA800KS CM be otdlftd at IM nca.t OUttet in C..,.. tor onty 120. BUFFALONIAN ... be c:teiMrW .... .,. May15.., the tloc*. tn11 New Look lkloL BUFfAL.ONtAH ~hAW THE UOHTHOUSE: A a,Mtlan att.mul'fe lor )"'UU''I ldutt• la • cott.nouN li'IMtlng thllt IMelp&ac;eff'IWYThl.ndeyatlrUcAtp6nl ~at 2700 8Mie)' Av.~ue fnlm 1:00 to ...... ,_,_..,.._ . .;... Compare _...,_...., We Now Have our prtcesl =... --.. B= •~~aut7Dayao- a..-. ....... _Jii!JZaJQpna ... 3178 BAll.EY · Youm.tl:lr-*IN · G.E.W! ' IEDROOM FUftNISHED HOUSE: • ......._ tumWted, ...,., MC1 Ml~ .. tow.. MwttrNc end lWion. ~, .... ftOOM FOR ~ ~ kif room WI .,,,.. badfOOfft .,.nm.nt. CtNn, ••• ,_, « ltcft•n prlvllegn. ltJGimonth utll ltl•• tnckldld. C&ll 132-1130..,... ROOM : In prlnte home, ... . . . . swt'f'leg-..130 • ~ c.n ATTftACTIVE ~ · - a,m. D«M5.. AOOW FOR QUIET, Clf.AH NON-SMOKER: In nlcti two bedroom ICMIIIrl*lt. & rnlnutM ...lklng cJl al~ to OklllndOft Annu. 1125 plul u1!11tiM. SefN.tumlaMd. A....llebll Juty 1. C.ll ~163. ..... ~ EXTRElULY SPAQOUS: Hu 1tucty lOOn\ WDMSC.,..... hOuM. FREE lot rnt ot W.y. lt50 ptu.- 1)4.1111, ...... HOIJSEMATES WANTED: YOUI own bedroom. 10 min. w1lk hom MSC; StSOpiUI 'Ao ol utllltiH. ~15 1 • •TWO FEMALES NEEDED:' To c:ompMII I S tleckoom hCNM. 5 mtnutl w101 1o Dillendoff Loop.. $1»'moMh. Fulty lnauleted, ;MIQI, 1tttc lnd baMmef\1. Cell 10m. Slt-*70. t ORAD$, SENIORS: Sl\arp, cteen, quiet hCNM. Pert.tno. lumlaned. WDt.ISC. Good lencllotd. St!S ~ln.~ \WE WANT 1»·212•. FEMALE NEEDED' To compllll 3 bldroom "''VM. Fully tumllhlcl, kl1ulltld, enlc, 5 min WDMSC. stZII'monln plus low utllllln. .., . . , u.~ Seol. t . c.n uuri,w.eta. a•••oe. HOUSEMATES WANTED: To 1111 15 biOtoom ......... hCNH E..celiei'IIIOCII!ol\~ ~SC 1132-7114 Of ROOWM.,-: AT:=': Ew "'AJ< "'T=EI>.:-:: . T-o ..... - -,:..-,.,-:c ,-:~ ­ IW\Ifllnl lo......, FumiiMd, laUtldr)' tecllltlla; lt1Ji)'month.131h»ot7. wowsc. YOU • ••FEWALE GRAOOA TE OA UPPEACl.ASSWA.N: To comolll• S ~ upper 1111. ItS!. WOMSC.&.1115-0611,&12-2300 AOONMATES WANTED: Patty ~ifNfl to ~hare hOuM MXI tall. Don, ~ 1tudl Mth llllrdsl Ml.lllclanl, bMt ~ c:.elll3341.& t . NON-SMOKING AP.\RTMENT MATE: Wanted lnwM<tla tety Of tot ll.lmrr"llll'. BMutllul~ • poet. c;ar,l.. lennlL 15 mlnvt.. tfom AC. $11S. ~127 4, Ull lltl Of I!'OfTIIfiOL OHEI Roorvnlta ne.led IJabon A... 137-&ea SUBlET tot JuM ttwu Augwt. • .l.PARTMfN~ SUILETTEA WANTED. '"90U&bll fWII, FOUl bldfOOm ~. waar- ano dl'yef, fully • tutNiflld. S45 Sli~My A'f'L, 1M rni"YI. . from .. _.,. strMt CWnc:~ua- cau at.gg, D-ttoiO. SUIILETTERS W AN TED: Tftr . . bed room, turnllftad e p• rtme nt, WDWSC. 137-640&. ~thpl ua utilltiN. ONE ROOM OF FOUR: t.IIN'IIIIOII ~Ut~tet: 1100 pii.IL Fumi~Mcl. 131-6121. WANTED: Subtlttri Good condition. Nontwup.836QIS. Eut SUIL.E'ITER WANTED: Fulty lumlshtd hoU... w11Mr, ~ TV, ate.. 2 min WOMSC. Rent negotia ble. .,._13aS. SUBlETTER WANTED: For apadoua hcMJM Grl o.rtmouth. I JS plut. WDMSC. &S5-031M. SUMMER SU BL ETTERS WAN TED: a.pan"-tt In tried, AC, WOAC.~ For FEMALE GAADUATE STUDENT oe~m~Mt lng lflinMihlp st VA ho~tel would 11111 to aul*t a.panment with a lemala grad ltudefll (l'tOnamo«~ om. &32-4812. c.n sue '"'., e.:oo TO RECEIVE . EXTRA -C ASH ·FoR YOUR TEXTBOOKS! Bring your used textbooks and we'll pay you the best prices around. Then, present the BONUS coupon and receive your EXTRA CASH. That's all there is to being a double winner! EXTRA CASH is .our way of saying "Thank You" to our valued customers. SUWWER SUBLET AT CAMP ENOUWOOOI Ou..l grad Of pro~! foltl onty. Acth<..ll prelemd. 13N871. SUI!U.ETT£R WANTED: ()~,. 100m In 3 bedroOm UpJ*. Wuhlr and d,.,.r . Ulbon A._. C.ll Ualleat831-7172.. MALE 6UBLETTER WANTED: lkctiOOm In tuUy lurnlshld house (lnclvdlng utan1 il1 and cookwatl), WDWSC. $15 ptua. C.ll Peul, 837·11101. SERVICES SCRATCH WHERE IT ITCHES! With blautllul, dursbll acuiP'u..cl IICJYIIc nalls. Nail poti11'1 / I ---- I EXTRA CASH BONUS I I For Your TeXtbooks. Receive Up to $5 EXTRA CASH! 1 Normal Top Dollars I I Valuable Coupon WE PAY YOU For Textbooks l-$10-$19.99 .. . I $20-$29.99 . . $30-$39.99 . •. . I $40-$49.99 .. . I I I We'll Add 1 EXTRA CASH I .. .. $1 .oo 1 . .. $2.oo I ...... $3.00 .. . $4.0fl I ~· ·~ ·.:..:..:. · . $5.00_.1 �"J MAD . I ne-d a Mtlaf-*"7 glue 10 Mllefr atl ~I S..JOUall M--NEXfftM.-.&.. mr.-..a. - o.E.M. .::r·----,.--,-,, - - - , - - - - - - =~==r.:o~:::.::. ~:U:.'.::'E~A~n::~ FREE G.E.M. -..... GEARY: You .,. a God. ThatiU again b rnellng my HocUy SeMon. YIMI wtll be lmttlld to the~- Your frllnd. ~ AeicMf1 CHRIS FOSTER: ;tou MW done a grNt Job lt.tng up to )'OW God at.. us. Long lift the S..tlea.S..youo-tMaurntner. Your I"!'~ Mel TO UA • , . _ . o- a ...... -'Oft. You'N t""*'9 ~ .,_ ~ .:Ml UNDA IN llUDEHT AFFAN: lew U. Mlpwfthfff'IC~CJ~NJ....._ n.... 8YTliEWA't, t••don1,._ • .._ -. FLEE ~ I COI.IId took .. you -'1 dey.,l ou'n _, io'Mt)'. · G.E.M. BUO ~EA IDS GOO TOO! • G.E.M. Teaches functional computer skills · Uses a hands-on approach Includes a comprehensive cur·riculum ·r-Start by enrolling in CCA 101 See your adviser· for deta·ils Cmrt• Rtoyjrtmrntt consist of iOlr c~ tOUJ"HS and nirw hours in rlrctivr COU"Hs. Tht reqi.Jir.d core cotrsts &re CCA 101 Computrr littrac::y/Sitill•, CCA 102 Cotnpu1:rr Problem Solving. CCA 201 D.t& OrQU\i.ntion, and CCA 301 Computrr Syatrr~~s Structn. EUtctivr CCki'SIS c&n be taken once the first thr.r cort .c~•• have brtn complet.d. Tht electives c..n M choun from ccx.rsr• offrrtd by v&riou. O.partmrnb of the Univt~ity in one of •ix topic ar.as: graphice, acoustin, computer• and education, simub.t i .>n &nd modtlin;, numrric&l and shtistical applications, &nd infOt'm&tion procrssino. Admittion Rrqyirtmtnts : Admittanct to thr Minor occurs afttl'" thr fir•t year of Minor COU"Hs. You must havr a minimum 2.0 ovrra.ll gradr point &vrragr in Univ.rsity &nd have & 2.0 or brttrr avrrage in ~ our Minor cotsus. c~• wori< MATT . ,.,._ gM yow act togettler. F.. City can't .ttord to 1oM you. G.E.¥. TO EVERYONE AT lliE SPECTRUM: V!ttY t ...lt~ ..... 3re-ntabeyondme.tt mult ..... been t.c1UM you guya ... _, ....UIL.o\'1., Ylil4 UNDA · S~trom- · tMtJted.3kkil.,t dog. 2 cat• Mel • ,_,.., and Sl.lll ln touch with your~buddJY!Il TO AU MY GREAT FRIEHD6 frofn Prttc:Mrd. Goclct)oeW Wid ott~ No mattlf ~I ...- uk1 .t1ov1 BuH-'o, I Lowd 1t. and lt'a all ~of you guys. GOOD LUCK. U.... YMI. I'll mils Buffalo! DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE. YOU ONLY HAVE ONE UFE. DON'T msft LOSING m FORY'S: Next time pay tor a acnppwt You cM't :.s--:= 1 GERACE: Tha Sp a ctr um' a ru ldant tob tor anyway! ... QUI£RES1 RALPH '"Oo II _,. .. OE.ROSA: I ,.._, on )'aU 10 muc:htNI,..,endpou.....,.c....~ ,...,,...,lhoUk:Jbeanot. ... pou•Taco..., on.,...... eo-nry ~ • .._.. Ococle to AU. THE C»ALS I LOVED; Th.Mka lor a ~ Hlled,_,. • Aat~pt~O.O.. PHil L££ • In your honor I ~not k) rnaQ wry Ch!MM )DUe IMill'l ,...,. You'NI a goocl guy. ~ - ,.,..Doodle KEN c. . ~ ~ ,_. • ~ ...,.,1 • EMPEROR BRAD: J -lah ~p ia a ran'l auppoMCI to bll Edltcw~ a.tL Good le.lc:t . n.xt .,..,. rm wlttl rou • • the way. • ~ Doodle P.S.. next time ~ father has tk:Uta few a KEN G iant QWM, c.SI m11 ~ ..,.. I GUESS HOW I'Ll. haft to hang . SHEU • T£ OIJtEAO PAM TOOA DE Ml YtOA • ::-==-=:..,.,..,---,--,----- . -lnnut )'Nf. Wh<JI'WT\Uter. WMt do J'OU nMd a HOW ABOUT A WEE~ENO ptCNIC IN ATl.AHllC aTY • GAM8lNl, BUN AND """""""' ~ wflh ' -om. me to PlttlbUrghN LOVETT . W. IN "tan wfth IN pUR. L..c 'a do It IIQM\ MX1 )'Mr. - atlll nata the ..,... peopte. . ....._ 11()9hlat lcatlldJM!CIP&e. Whal a bcn. l 11 mlu~~=+=----------aJI. AG BETH A..K..A.. MNanooll of t~ Nof1 h'" • I was :: PET =:.,O:.':: ....... --:.,.-c.,::-,..-:-,:: ..,.cc,.-:,...:-,.,.=..,.,--:-::...,~ ::~~~~:_~ :;:-:;:::40~ :;.::::.'"!~,.;== canratapeopti atthe Y/...._C..._ · Greoo .. rnNn Pl£ASE don't Mshata to cont~~et mol I'd do ANYTHING to hetp you gvpl T• hM. Annll AIDS Olpf..... m~~. M.Z.: What a wlllf(l,..,. tt 'a been lOt ua, tlul'l7 So much 1'1&1 ~But aomehoW ltallworW4id out. H••·• to your lututa In etty ~and ctaJgnl I knoW )'OU will make lt. I atw_,.. knew. Lo¥e. A.O. B.C .: Utelsnot IIU ac:oun room. ~ate not like taW)"'IfL Peoplearapeopt.. YOUt"lltelswf\at you rnW tt. So mUle tt good. KATHY & MOOANN A; Wa hl<l 10 many giMI , tlmn ttlla MmMt•l Kelp In !ouch this ~Terrils.t1y JIM · llt'l go to C.Uom ta t Let '• go anywMtti l Let'a hl..... ll.ill thla aummer! Mel ~;:s:~~~~=:-:.;;:.g:=~ lt may CAPTAIN II.IRK: Thankl 101' a tentflc weekeNi. My bowiHtQ will , _ be tiM! aame apln. T 385 USBOH U~ You ~ hll¥e bMn am&llng. Good ltlcll.ll'a "tiM! holiM~. tW1 HEY MAD DOG: Yow It&t lnvltat~ MJ been au~. SeeyoulntnealtllflllePcHei· ThB. • • • ,,.,LEAYE ·WIWHOU,. Mutllf "' by·May "15, 1986,.. • J0U can !T'IoaMOII to t\a'l'll a good drne wtllle CIOI=ng~"::.·:..: Pa=~---,-...,--:--,-:::-...,-,- MARtE: Lota olll.ldt In l.ht School. Show tr"*T' RICK II.ASMAN • Do )'OU know what lhtl woB " Gopnef'' muna7 Your Bo$1, Grligg SHAAOH ZAREMBA: Thta,..... wu a tough OM tot OUI lnenctsl'lip. but I hQpe you klloW you 'll E.L: IIIIey boddy, ....nera new? Keep in toucn =~=:::: ~ :::: =~~::-:·t:~~G ::,: :.·uH':.'":.:':, :'·= .: -=':..:"""" =-=-=-----0 ALESSANDRO FRANCESCO MONTINI: you ~ atM 10 SO I ATE HIM meat! ., tnUCh to me and I'U M¥et No. T&eandNo. t6Sl - BeGood t L.oote,juSione tully eJ.Qfeu tusti'IOW muc:h. l treuu•• OUf =:~:.~':~r~~.=t:-'~':,:•• BETH: How' 1 Ftedonl e7 U.B. tnlsMS 'fOUl' rnoney.-We'¥OO"na.ha .... -hell olaaummwt DabC>Ie IVJU: Agaln anotf* y-Nr Is at an end • and we· "*'- Itt (and -.·,a atilt ..,.. tOOl See 'tOU c.. 1bl aurnmer and 1tMp 1n tovc.hl Shalon SHAVE THAT TMANG I IRVING CRUZ WAS HERE! • TIM: Mr 1 mmer ta mlu lng ontr one th lng_ U! let's NOT kee9 It thllt war t Lo¥e. Laura ~.:.::~:===•lbal . l~ J UUE:YoulnMM g kt. you\ Why do llo'llt)'W?I Godtnowwllkn 1dol Starout1 a trow~t~o.-the aumme~, g ill! Keep In toud'l and you KNOW Ml - you ,..,_ NmMt•, .no• nutl loft, Ant'll TO KY GEl: ~~ $ctatc;h that. OHr II. & Y ~The mtlea may ~ ~ .s.yt. are b'MII Mel It tt baglna to anow I knoW thllfe:l a IWfVIY pl.ce tor my ... ln CW-o-llft.L J . SANDY: I at til don'l Mow J'OUI' 1Ut name but •lit you t\a'l'll dlnn« wit h me anyway. RG P.S. CongratuJattona onc:e agak\MCI good tuck a1 l.M. Betry, ean I maNge J'OVf mllltona. · =.:.~~~;: look~· you wrtte good, HURRY J P. SUN: Shoot aomettllng lUI, tr\la .ls the last lsau.lll Spec photO OeU • KIM : Well we'ie ootten mtOUQh. our 2nd ,..,.. Only tO more to go! I ltf'at want to let you know wn:at • ,OOOd l11eod you life even If I aomet lmes don't s now It Have • g tn t aummer l t..o .... always, Elatna • RC.: You'ra an lntelligwlt, aens«!Ya aoul w1th a o0n'l lot to g t.... to ollten hide when )'OU' re down and out. Open the dOOr and1'l"' VI In! We 1o.... )'(Kia ~n• Drlane . -• ANGElA~.: Yearbqoks will be delivered to Campus ~ •:.:•:::. hlng::!.:~:..:•;:: -::_1 :_: Pa:::.'": __ _ _ _ __ th inking about you. ILO't'l Y0ut Debt~~. Order yours now at' the Ticket Outl!j!t ..for· only $20 . don,.,...., KEN L .,.and PAUl. W .! I you guys haring anottlrlr JNI-GI SA pcMitlc:a.. out I tloPt FELICIA: Who knowa, It I gM bored In N- Yottl summer. I' m your lor•~•' · Her. Happy tmey~nyoulnFkJrid&.ProbeO!Jnot, butgoOCI Anni.,...Ufl' 100!1 lO\'t' rou . Mlci\Mf • tuc\ doWn lhefe anyway. PIIUI JERRY; lju1twanted to let ~knowlhlltlwu BUFFALONIAN. .YEARBOOK ~EASr day. Paul ~ b&byll Thtl hU t1Mn a 'grut YM-1- I'll ml$1 you ao much IM BARBARA: I lo¥9 ottn.gvya No , 611 , P.S Smllel U. B.'s Complete Undergraduate IN KAREN: Thank& hetP'ng to maM Sun IQokM)goOCitnls,..., E,...wlttl-'loltM atunla I put~ I'm g'-d W~ wu )'OIIf !think we Cat! maU l!. L.. 'aat lcklt ou t. I Love You. Remembe1 you o - me: dlnn•. t .5 to 2mlles, BIIt RE.·IWUVyou~me:? E""ttlodghPIIIIY'OUI IMa ar. gona? You're right. temples are a QfNI place to amooch. l..ove, Ma. Devana Mlhtl Fork StNier'• SCHUSSME ISTERS. It's been 1 QIMI 111M; on the board. I'm o lf to the BIQ City to ~ke the FURNISHED APARTMENTS Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon Area, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apts. Act now lor 10% discount off flrst months rent. Call 688-"97 for location and shoWtime. \ �~.T.· --~ . . . . . . . . . . ' - " '· • ..,.~..._n_,__ .. .......,~...,.....,to-.n.....ror . . . . "" ........ ..,..,.. ...... 0 . . . PETAH: NCHIE., MFIO, ' lANDY, CHMI, ISKAJIIOH, .IUUE., JAMI,. ODUfn', JOHN ...... ,..._,., MIKEZMdiMr.-ofJ'DIIcaoliolk:c I lo"''l)'a'IIGM&IoMI .... a..._.....,...,~ I' gotd.L.owe,..._O...~.S.STN*l'l Coi.C.. J .G., K..C, •c.)....,.awlld.Wicl-.nrn.. ll.,.oueot TO AlL AT THE fiHOTO 0UK: '"""'*ll.owe,AnM RALPttll!ow,at ,._)'IDUO'Wrlhe....wner, OK? frfas .,_, ...... 00M11 llnoc* ._. dNdl LDfre,Annaa.k.a. ...... o...n."' ::Oo!:t=:=·~-oc: ........... HEY 6WT CfTY- YOlrAE volng down. Fat CHy JOHN c.: ANn'l rou the big ltud ...,., JYII don'l bvlll Who .....- you out on pow tuck. .......,_, Rk:ldlll LM ....... o.,toM. lofm. tau. Md ...... lO'Ie y ... J.P. To tN _,.,... aN ...,.. :s,..,.. ~ frlenctiNptw-hld.Yov*Naore-fPt. lM ~,_.~quite~ wtthoui:JQU.LO'IeY... L.AAR"'' STEELE Is God. ~ Spwta deM HEY SOUASK, You b1Cter llldl..,._ butt In tN rtno.twintto~JQUI'~. o......-on J IW- ...,.IIOfMbocfy hom photo Ia....., OOfWW IIPPfy~MIN,..,wcwfd.AIMmG.H ~ corM bldl 1o ua. M 5 ,..,. to ghle a ... me know. JP ~ JOHN (A.K.A. .IAQ()-...,., be ~I eM 1Nte nnt ,...., Md don'I do anything I woutdn't do. H you do,......_.~ M'tte a teat car11 A.FA J .P. • ...,..t• hu bean au to lncfwdibte. But It ....... bJ loO IULI'm oonnt1 nWu ya Iota, but I pLM to""- my own~ bf' MXt s.pt. 10 I c.n be bldl twn lrof tr. I~ tlrMal Uri,..._,. ... 0£8: This KEN: Don't hM this mMaOino fvtw. oet 10UI' hMd to tMg. ~ ~ outhtls don't oet ptw»o P.....!.Aaall'f- fi.Mt) shooekl and kaiC) 11"1 touch. JP KEN: t'rn OOfWW miN J'OU tons! ~ to MNEVER GO HUNGRYIM LOVE. Kwwl ""lM OM ..... . TONY F.: going lot ~ pta do,...,.. _,..hlngs iMm.. rnpect . . . bowlklg --oa. - ·I'l TO THE ~ Edtcon: Yow grMt, eapedally wt*'l 'f"'U can JM ""'wM rMITMI e.are. Kat.-. UlliE.Ito..J'DII . . . . . _,.._.,_ . . . IUU.CICIC:IIIUU.OCIGI -......oc::Kir 11M. UIHELY ..... .......,... WOI'IIa out. JOU ,..._..,, ...,. MKE-....,. ......... ..,.,IMdto,..... • . tha~t a.Katwl WY NAME ts BRAD. I tiU to ....._ IM S..S. &9ectn..t~ _ will nat , .... Kenny u-n. btood Md oar-. rnMW~ttwdl~ 1n brtour.n..rc.n IN shc14S, Mel wNI I rJO' 1M ltaga. r"' gonna ......... put spof!S on IN front . ~ Thrl Spectn..t~'S AND J IW {FEW:) K£H C()lbl, IIUD, 5adl Mel Coeonuts).lt fuM won't bathe..,_ you 1wo.. rn ,_,.., nWu J'UU. ot k-*on the ._.tiOIA e... ,...... and A0881N .pnnino .... · - sr.ou AND PAMWER: Hqw MxM • bac:fl..Nb? Wyplsce0f_,oun,11n ~W. . M. PETE "THE AHIMAl." How .oout tM peace corp.rmwtth'f"'Ualltr....-,ti!Hka Ttulldlllr ~ I " - ,_.. :.:,~--:'::.::..·= Nloll~you.at;nowtt.y-downto ..,_ ....... R)wl M» ....... I .... I . . , _. I'W ..... ,_ M'1 too. 1.oo1e y..._ TOM & SKIP: 1M..,_.. al pours now, rl CCliiM bid! froM 1M . . . . It it..... to and lu-* 101M ~- . . . - . . . . --lntoya i .Jitl'l ~ I'MIL: "!r lllhMt 11o _ . J1DU11 ba ..... ~ PAUl:l~that'a tNL 'Nomcn--._,. CIEMV: 1'-* JfiDU for .. 1M ~L You ,..._? .Jirn Ryan TRAY-ToiCJnO...........,.Mne ...... ,...._ mr dilt'· worry, Mlkeep 1M ..... .,... lila ......... No . . - . , It* diet PHIL. FEUClA. BRAD, KEN. RAlPH, KAREN & OTHERS I FOAGOT: lt'a baan tun. r"N c.-d Oon"' YYONNE:-Nomma lllomiMICWI'I...tm .... and Jf'OCIUr1! . . p nat . . . . ..t lO'Ie ,.,AMa p 8H0W1f! ALONE? DO YOU MAD: I .... 8ftd ""* to ba my Edltor«t- TO THE WHOLE 8P£CTRUM STAFF: lt'a OIW!youcllllleiWalolotCI'IIdlt:you._WOfUd w.onnm.. :,::,:-..ow. ';:.: ThankatoratlottMafkwtrouput woutdn't h WithOUt 1\a'M.,.,. ~-=-~=-:.:!:!:'; L.owe, Anna tM DEIIINE, Yov'N gonna hMoa • long summer. Need a..,..._ tot )'OW l'luebencr? Call rne. ......._I know yrou'N OOf!M JMU It big! I ta22lll wiM .... you a ll'alt dul. K.-p In \ouch. We :;:!::':=::=~:ru~~ kdlnaxt~ p ,W ., 00111 baM» tloea)' next,..,. USA F.-LOISING You .. pelt'IM How 11bout ltlddng around anott. ,_. - ....... GEM radio,..._._ Thrl onfJ MANE; I 1111) Good tuck kl all JOUI' f\dUN KEN.:I~nltryto,.._llyoupnwnieato do...,wlthlt'loeaPa,choltladc:tMLit'abMn TIME TO REST, my ba41scaiH"G- kxlldnct ........,._ """' ~ ....a..d fW, IItie's 1M pn:lllhacy Ia tna Joa BRAD: That's our " Brigtlt and Bouncy"-GEW Good Ludlln 1M futln. &tad, Map the ahlp on DEHIE & l££:: Happy Grlduetlon. Good Wet! YAEl I'm gonna miN tMt ..mla, that laugh. and thllt IKk ol htMgtrt. Good Luckt Tha guy whokaptyouuplul,....-lsgonnllm.INJCM,l. GEM -. - YES. I DtD VOTE lot Dwayne Wdr.af Gat THANK SA FOR FliNDfNG US. 1k1t ,.ou can't I . Nte otHK WOO MOO putthaanlill\ataouttoputUNI UlTIWAT£LY, the rwnllleadons ot you~ to mlu J'OU atoll -CH I'!'IMM I'm going GUYS: YOU'rll light and I think It I I"MMty apply myMit I can ba a cMngacl panon bJ IN ..t of ~ ·~~~~--~--·~~~~~~~ r. ~ :"~ ~~,:::r:;~ : = ;:::,.::::·N:~Thaw.::: DEBBIE: You _ . a grMt lab pWtMf-thanb 1ror the munch&H att....wa. You'r. going to ba agrMtdoc.. DA BUBBA, I ,_thought II woufd ~sliced 'tn.d hU mat lis rnatctl. 'That* you DOUG, tMn and conllnua the good work. .Jim Ryan KATH: I WU )IOU today • .ctn CHUCK OF FARGO: Wa'N gonna miN you! OINK lilllltE G000MAH: llklpl MIMi. Gal ANNA , GERY , ~tum ,..,.. .. In your hanctL fWMtnbef ==~~.=cne::-:: Mc:"' -, ,--=,'"' =====::--:c:-::--:I'OOfft6a. EWne OINK WOO: It's tm. to fun..l'mgoiftgiOrNMJOU.Jiln KAOTCH: YOU'M a p.o.ft.£ STUDt Smokln' JIM: A pra«rrpplon of ftltum .. daHnttety In order. You can hMoa u many rafllls u you nMd. SAllYANN , ~u:.D;:::,;;n:~=,': )'OUr MW NO, NCi, NO.Jt"Ontw' a )oM and hatdly a )ota tr.oughttoubleaanclyou'Npi'ODebtJ~toba ttd o1 rna, but WMn't It tun (l. ~ rM ,...,..._ It londty. Good ludll .Jim Ryan . ::.::'7~-=-~~ :::~~.:::::~:: GOD IIL£SS T1i£ HIIC good people In ~GEM C~C~~.na,Jim w\nt -Fat City • lnJQUI' M~nalnwMt-,.oudo.LO'IIa,~ ... FRANK, WAll, JIM, PAUL. GERRY:' Always ..,.ae-t What dkl Unny o,bf,. batlaatsauOn?-Aonbo COHGRATUlATlONS 1S7 llttNNESOTk tt'a bMnon.MIIofa~ . ...,.lhegoodllm•tMt . . ahatlld continua tom.. lO'Ie Nwaya. ·uu TCHOOKA, TCHOOKA, TSHISH, fCHOOKA. TC HOOKA TSH. " Huh ll" ~ uedo•ttore. s.m.an. OMgod l Ita t6ka a song. ·Fat CHy L.0Rt Thanb 10 much lor all your '*P. YCKI'W bean • ClfMC triand.. I 'llriatt l'OU tudl In your AllEHTION: Fat CUy Is notr ~tlng appHcatlona for the pMI!Ion of ~I =and In llllthe Mdsiona you make. t..ow., 137 MINNESOTA: Tha paat lour ,.._. at UB ha'ooa bean the bast. VOlA the orMt•t h1endL I hope that . . c.n rM\aln u doM u ·tt»nk batting PAUl: tl hu bMn a grut )'Mill am glad I had nh ~unliY to 'tJOftt with • prof~. YOUI Righi Hand wan, Joa TO THE lOY who .. not tM boy na.t doot. Wanna BMr1 1 didn't thlnl so. lmagina, l'n ba orialtlng naxt )'MI. Wayba - coutd play tMwM. GOOD lUCK to 1M tututa tJualneaa rMNga~r of The 59act~ ""--they may ba W~tb.ppy:SY..,..I L.oft.,Joa :=:""":::-:V:e-':::::=-:=====-:=-:= J'OU aurit It dloaM't corM up butltl6ea? Anyway, tau ewe and good ludl. Maybe It JOUr aye,. 0111 ot.auy JOU'II lind a good I'll ahil.,. lo'ta you. Joe 5' eR.\0: Beat ol l.udl naxt )"Mr. Joe Shur P..S. mMa do WfUiwMt you ha'M and try to...,. lha smklng ahlpl TO TME DICKS: You are the most obnoldoua, Nda, loud. dirtY: tunny, IMI1dty, crazy-and the OfNIMI houMrniiiM I'W had In a 1ortg Urna. I think I'll rniU you Jaret - WHAT"S UP PROBE'? GOO BlESS THE NBC r.c1o natwork-. Tha only M loO---aEM . AY PHOTO GUYS Collm and Ken) ANlly 0011M miN you guys pdltln' on hdi-GEM WHAT HAF'PfNiS 'Wban c.rot rnenlaa a-...-1 ,...CAR Ol lll a..,. RICK, Beat of kick~· t hclpe you do .. tr. NeiL H not, corM on bad! and help ~ttlar.~GEM HEY FRANK AND fi()N battwuom. l;taa Walsl'l ...o--GEli FRANK WEUSSA: Iamgolngtomluyou nerxt )"NN, but UTTU WHrTE HOUSE: Wa'N going to ahow ,.OU a pany l b you .... , _ ...... batoN! Y, l. L. L. J , T, J , s, J .P, J , J , P, M, J M EUSSA: I LOVE YOU SO INCH! Joa I saw..,._ spt In tr. bean~ In Out How do . . do tt. Am -1oM Wlllsh to cao-non. Mayba - II'IOUid and new c.rot go roo. Hey Tank, · n•ed a coupt• of A0881N, FOR YOU tM wortd l LOIIa, Wile W. BROTHERS Of" PHI !CAPPA ""-'' How tlbout MO!her loolba.ll p-M I S.Ut _.-, Ha, Ha. 1M KENNIS-TRY j I I think you'ra 1"'01'11 ol a hunk ol contuakwl. GEW Qonn.l kill you In tenniL ~~::m.a.:.:::.: ....._ ~ HEY NBC-You guy. are going iO ba sony you dkln't ttn mL.J ,_,h. G. Watakln HO MATTER WHAT KEN aaya, rode and roll Is ner. to atayl Nght Ralphht1 ~ • Baulch&L.on'tl :::~:c'-:::-==-=-====== RA.lJitt Thanh fof 1"- copy! Joa ... . . .,. new, tOfW'fW! ··.-- - •Dallywur~ ::""":::-::.. GAIL: w.y Ht. ..,_..,., you go , _ ba IIU BuHalo. 1 didn't mean thlato rtryma. rn , _ torget the aecrat• ol 212S lind any •her 11\at. VOlA - ..ary spedal. l.o¥a JOUr otd I'OQimla MAUREEN P. l ,_did ... you oul HO.IIbout codo;taUa acme nlgtlt beflcn you ....,. ~? roornmat•-GEW a.t•·· .,....._. Stalrwllp-,._. LYNN JOE SHUA: -vou- ~ I M Thanka IOf att IH.MONAND~,.., • :o~~:::-:~=:'7&:-:: :::::-'~=:..-:.•...:: :n"":;..~;:.m:::.'*m!*:-1':.:; HEYGUYa.-ttaaU.btt,....out PAUt.'MGGtN:I_..,..youtM._.. otklc:k.l dldn'l Mow rou 1on0 but rou ... .._..,. peM ..... ==-.....,.. ,. . . . . . .,. =.-:...--==..:-:..: ..... "' ...... ..,of ...... be.,... ·-a- • Bausch& L.orrb NaturaJTinta • c:::libasottedofs 'U.t7,. ........... - PHIL W: A BJ In Nw <>Manl1 Come on. gtwa ,.. s brMkl VOlA could ......,. gottan one on :~:o:-tJ'II onty • ChiPPfti'L TO THE GUY WITH THE SEXY YELLOW JIW: A pr.acrfptloft of vatlum Ia dalinltety In =Youcanha'ooaumanyratiUsuyounMd. CORVETTE: I think you ar11 u !tot u your cat and 1-.c»ukl tlto.atov-t to knew you thlsauflll'l'*. BRAD: Thlot's our "Bright and )Oke and Mrdty a )ota S57/ pr.' • Bauach& l.arrC- S45/ pr. ~ .a.n.is 4 S67/pr, $97 / pr. $5?/pr. 155/Clf. • Hydroeutva $751pr. -csrr ·~3 guys."""' good~laln~Jng-GEM ~ •AOSoftcon IF YOUR BRAND IS HOT USTED HfRE. SEND A COf'V OF YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND WE WIU S9iQ YOU A Qlmf r-------------., I ---·--. --------- --1 I o. o.. I =~=-----'- BouncY"'--Gat ~ pat1Mf t..oc* out lor. Rad Dataun 280ZX. TO THE CHK:KWITH THE RED DATSUN 2IOZX: VOlA gtw hNd1 ·Yellat Van• • DEBBIE: You ._.,. a grut JOHN ROSEtLI.O Is •n "a1t~lant mambar of tr. Skk Pu9PY Ctubt ~ AltBBA, I M¥ef thought h would ~. slk«t brud 1\u met Its match. Thank you thMb IOfthe munchlas att. .ank. You'l'll gdng toba a OfUI doc. DA a. wr11e Cleaning Capital., Washi __._ We con moke yotir cor look like new or WaShingtown D.C. are our busit:J~Ss __ __,..... ...,_. ... . . JOUtc.torlll. ~.-44Ut 218124&-2417 at Washingtown D.C. ''Cont.et Lent~ for 25yeats." ••=· Lecne411K: LociKed 4276 Bailey Ave . (formerly }ELSAR) 4276 Bailey -~ve . 8!17-8855 .,............ ·-·-.....!:!!__ .,.... ------ OPEN WE.EK£NDS $5.00 Off deluxe services by appointment • • • • Interior Clunin& Simoni't Blue Coni Blue P~y • Scou:hgard • Chlpprd • Top , Dye Protect elq)ires inside and our Reg. $7.95 NOW ONLY $~-~·· . If Bu dry . aning ___ ..,_ ..... ·--::.-~ -· -- -~- __ ns.c -....c-1 load of laundry dryed over 5 lbs. expires 6-1-86 6-1-86 Wednesday._7 May ,986 . The Spectrum . 5 �There Are 1\v~ Ways To \ Earn·Money This Summer · / By 'l)ie Hour or By The Cause . ~ Lots of summer jobs wilf pay you for your time but at NYPffiG we also pay you for your ideals; your commitment, .and your desire for meanin~ accomplishments. NYPIRG is ·New York State~ largest d.tizen organization working on irtlportant environmental; 'cipzen, and social-justice issues. We are .hiring college stpdents-a nd others to workas campciign . ·staff in niile offices located all over New York State. '· · Com~ .Join Us...;ind put your·conscience to work! To Apply, ·catl (7~6). ·882-1549 NYPIRif vm<c~. -&~~.-~ ~ or ContaCt tbe NYP~G State Office at (212) 6194391 - 9 Murray Street; N~w York, N.Y. 10007 J~ ·~.m~.-:~ ..·---. New York Public Interest Research G~oup, Inc, . :- . , _.;.,.....,..., ,-f ,,f ' 1"~ t,~.;;,: I <{ol' 1 , , .711ay11110 o ·:t~ • .,<f~,V.' _/ . "1-. I I �YAEL -r~ -~miN ttwot aml...-thaa Md that IKtt of ~ !wgn, aldnklno ltl~ Oooa ludll TM guy )IOU UM~aurt'II'Mf. c.n't - eom. NO MATTER WHAT KEN MY*· roctt anct roll Ia Mn to atayl NgM Rall)ttM17 luck....., M06ES, MOllO. MOSES HEY FRANK AHO AON-1 uw some *9H In tiM t.thtoom. Hu Wat.h been .now.mg In out MAO: lonet IM -·gtMt job FRANK-How do . . do lt. FJnt . . toM Watah end now CMII to ~ atlcM*I oo too. Hey Tantt, nMd • couple of .. RAlPH IE.:~ rr.Mtal ...,..-wm 11 n.tst nat ~· Nothing bl.lt Judu PliMt lind Do«tten In HEllO, I• M.11ti'Miw Klein theN? No. He's .ltuct)'tf'IG. Well let! hltn hiS lather catlecl USA, I WOKE yp thl other n~M With a!en1tM bump 01'1 my hNd. Mwt ha¥1 bMn waa1~1 Don't mMa too rnany 011 ti'MII'IouMboat with E'llln. Good luck. loft the oltwr wllcl tiM Managing Ed+tor'a otllca. Tetta It ...Y 01'1 tnoaa.catter..~ll PhH SHARON AND OEB81E-Party at my hoUM. be ,,_._ 111 bt1nQ In plenty of tluun Thu~y c.u.. I Mow you'll be crying 10 wMn I ....... I IAIJ)CIOIN r'n m iM)'OUO'IY' tOO. l.O\OIYMI Dabble-YOU.,. • wute ease w..,.. RAlPH: Nul ,..., atlcM*I be cool. Let'• paint u. orne. or-'!· K.l. BIG CHEERE-We nMd women, _,_K.L women, ..... """' BRAD: Tutn 1M Spectrum into a •ti,!Oenl ut1ion. Then 10'111 M¥W be short Ol'l llatl RALPH-Autt, Fluff. l.OWI that Dogole_WMt lrllaM, you ... GERRY: The knklut wete •ti"Hdy dtaQuallflect from Mit ,...,.. pl.lyoftL Aemembar Celtic JGH: I to.. '1'0" and )'OUr dnet1 booll. YOP. ......., LYNN, tt'• bMn quhe a tneny 00 round this,_., lind I'm glad weW bMn 01'1 the up '-tety. Almembel' all that crazy niQMirne frolicking. Your a lltlld woman. Good U.Cil with tiM dlrtl ~tiM oei'Mif wtkl woman lob- Luv, !Wen. KENNIS-llff I thlr* )IOY're mora of a h"""'- ol confvaAonRGfM unbelleotabk. l abuklua, IIRAD: ,......_ not ,..., no " Otnlng 0u1 Vfflh Unknown crtnger out EA Thanb lor the help. You rMtty macM mr ,..... e1cttlng and -.lui. K.L KEN-I th ink ~bile Ullly ahoukl easry . GREG: We gotta ~I IN Van with a ptan. Remember: M·E·T..S.K.l. tl'leJet•dlcln't . . . ~--..otl'leycanatlooeallc.tlblana.l""'lch ,g,..... J EAN AND JACKIE-523 ~ ""*' JOHN CHIN: Tha funn'-*1 man In American PlANNING on trylrg out to be a prol...ionaiiOtlball PllcMt WNt do you rtttnk S(IK!rvm St•tr7 Y•l ANNA: You make working at The 5pectNm a PIM•ure.GEM RICK: Think of me""'*' JO'I' .lklnn., ~no In the n'IOI,Intaln a. I'R th ink ol you Wf'len my bou .. .,._" Do you nave • mlnut••-·" Good l.udt.t..ov., Yael LARRY BIRO MUST DIE I'M wNl " "' PO«N atw•p n.u. Y~ ,_.. lr.no... wl\et 'fOUl' a.ar doN ~,. UleeO. ......,... -"-W your bNt'• ton. Always sing to ,our 8Mt 8Mra lhoU IO not be gNen eM' ~lays 0t .Uteboaro• BNn lhOI.Ikl not be eHow.o to moo Bucs wf'IO ttMI peoetry .,. .. They~ be PC*ftl l ,. ,._,."V ..,...., lor...,.. =~. ~~·~~~~..~or GERRY: Do you thlnlr. VANCE tnter•tlng mo'IIM• IY'N'.,fi t glwa you my ed6r... wi ll~ MM aU )'O(Ir"'iio, to me u.p t•~ of yoo.w ~ y~ too. Adetr'l ancl K. - . Thatu. !tor a grHt 'f'HI' Guya l.o.... So.. _ • rou.omuc:h. t..ov.Pem .:.0 cigar. K.L •I• II ~ tried h¥d enough .,oucoulci..,U :ne up lo Ott~? l.ove.Yaef tt 00'1' and IVf'l a cfOai. A. · ' me-GEM SHAAOH: tt'• bMn fun, lnter. .tlnQ and t)USJ. Bet you can't walt till I'MIICI .,...,1 Keep In touch and ...tilt. Ha¥t • aununer. En)o~ thl:>ae aohball game.! Don't drlnlt to much. o.tlble MARIE MICHEL.: Will you many me, GEM LORI: Tl'wlk• lot ~nQ you I m QOhlQ 10 mi.. LOSER POTATO-"'()I,j m.de IM lUI ll mon tMI precty datnn gooo. NOve 24th wu tl'le s tan ola grMt beg lnnl nQ Maybe doHn 't ..,.n nave., .nd. Low tM mount• tn girl \ G ERRY - Come 01'1 (M!JI ~oN pl~ t IWI-4¥ WOUlD YOU WANT TOO!) ALBERT! Ttlough l lorgot atxMn you h ull ? Ha .... tun In l.U VIQU 11'11* tum~, cantO!' I'll. Ia Phil "'*'· Tell hlm Gerry cal*l _ a;eln PHILLEE.: Tolhemanwf'IOwnt sut)fect l'llmMII MARIE: The captain ot ll'le SpectNm'• •lnttlng lhlp. Thanltgod-1'\lldher to -"!neuerne•teroiTM~ enlo'r tnls GREG.: I k>¥a J'OUf mot Mr. She'• the bel test. No moth« compar• to JOUf mom. Sha' • g•e•t. tummer u much u you can t P~Ut -=======-"'--- J EFF P.: Sony you Nld eblwt no conoarta to OEW ~~ thl• semeatlf. a.ct tuctt lor you, bUt gooc1 tuCk In HoustOI'I Md Boaton. Paut • • .. DE:Sk1N 8TUDIE8 HAS ANNOUNCED: No men SENIOR CHAlLENGE 'M taiiMd 130,100 arGa out ciMe gift. Het• off to all wt1o ==-==·- ------GRACE AND 808 • HeN'a hoping )'OW PHil: PIMM don't...,. up 11 my,.,_,.. 11M BAETJIIUIIIT:WMn . . loolcbedtonaAtNa,one aumtnllf. My"'*'"•ar.QOifloon't'K.Itlon CS..,we"JJiaugh. · The....._ 311 lfye• IN TH.S WORLD of ftleeda. It'• QOOCf to knoW )'OU can eiilt COW!t 011 Mends. ........ EMIL., LYNN, KATHY and CAPTAIN IOI'K! h good and u.p In tOUCh. cachy I AIMEE. SHARON, AND MEl: Hey you OUYa. 1 • CLUB hope you ,_. tun ttMa summer! Mel, gooclludl In your tuttnl A~ SMton. of'-eampua hera .. comet YMh l l.O\Oa ya, Anne Oelaon TO AlL STAFF WRITERS: H.... a goocl HI'IWMr ::'-t~:~~~~~=:-== =-==~=,_,.·,...,...,-=---­ :=:~ ColhyW. K.AOOAFI OEPA£SSES ME TOaii)'OUooolOal•lnrt-WS 2t3ct...! ~• grMt """"*•It wu terrific knowing all ol you: (BrigiTte. Cynthla, !NrM'I'. lletty, c.th\0. Donna, Linda, Hllldl.. c.thy, Me.) lat'a ~ wMt _..,_ ..,.,.,._ atwaysll.o'fe, Anna ,: ~~~ ';=. NA.DtNE • YouW bMn 1M baM ldnd of IMnct l.OWI ...,...,... cathy M)'OM ooukl hope fof. TO AU. MY FRIEHD6 et T-.tund who'W madle Ume 1t11n en)oylibte • Thlnal bM. cathy PETE: 8att:leQue tiU awntMf your piKe? rm ti'Mira. I'll twlng IN drlntta. Yow Ult.. Bfot,_, ALRIOKT, enough with putting Oown The Spectru. Hut a.NSt•, waldlt> out I Nutnbet PHI KAPPA TMEATA SAOTHERS,-MCI UTT1.f: one,heJ'e . . c:omel TMAeturnoltMtong\ .., S*STERS; All wek::otrle ""' houM. Coming. this SUITII'IW. M!bM. RA.I.PHIE 8A8Y, ttw *90fti0Htt hal 100 many Qt.- them to me NOW! Fuiurt~ NOW! CAMPUS CRUSADES · I'll mJM )"'all t..ow.. Olrta FM!UN FORfVERI We lhaH droWn spot1• nut IF ONLY T1iE WOMEN 011 my Who'• Who Knew: FMiurw ta KINGIII Kaaman .,.,1 be For-You,. mlne,lotweft l'mtrettWIQpower MlfiG'Y ali'Md'y l Anna RM\&1 TO PHI KAPPA TMEATA. Thank• lor a Qf'Nt aemeatw. S.. you guys Mit )'UI. Milia M. TO Tli£ SPECTRUM TYPESETTERS: You GU'f' cUd • GREAT )obt Tha peper woulcl ha¥1 folded BOB · Do you want todcianottMirmovle? lm frM without you! HaW • SUPERB •ummer. l.O\Oa. tor •hooting anytime. em Wftl.._ ..,...ert ean.na Anna Del...ecM1 ....... QNOV · The IC ~ner will - c ; tor~ you! MOW, DAD. 'T'hria lor putting yp with my bMk1 4.ot (Sure, Wid the moon tum• to chMM. anct wtt wfn the lottery end Kaddatl tuma to llorM, "'and-ll.O\Oa.EJia J . RYAN: Good IUCil In yout futu,.endN'IofL P. Giorgi. !'lope your a~Hn~T~et Ia memotable and I'll ... you I'MIXt MmH!et. lee '• heef 11 lor IN Procttoal SW!. P.S. WMIII'f« ~ 10 AI CloA Aano-7 Cosmically strange, Anna .,.1 Do'-> LUVZ PETE "'Tha Animal", I h..... • beer with your MtneOI'IItl Dr lnkltl Mike 808: y~ ·,. tl'le beat guy I llnowl don't . _ chanoe lor anfthlt.g. l..o¥s. BUI DEATH FOR THE living le painful, ret. dNth lor !he ct)'lng I• painless. M.E.W. AOMANA and HUYNH, yOu ara gtMI roomies. 1'11 mlu .,001 Let,.., Charu "JEFF KUMAR" · Thankl 101' IN peper. Good l.uc:ll at Ol:y and take care. l.O\Oa 0\aru DAVE ISA DOPE FREE SHAKESPEARE In Oallowete P.lttl. (U.B O.putm.nt of Theatre anc:l Dance) t1tn Annh9tAtY TliiS ~t FLOOR . NORTH CLEMENT; Thanks rteryOI'Ie for maldnQ thl• one Mil ole aemnter. You're all letrlflc.. Bnl of Luc« Alw•.,._ Rich BIMBO AND BLACK: H«e'•to IN trio; • Olmbo, a -· Who oet• to HI first ? a lush ana WANTED; A WHAPPY • Saki to 0. Pllllenl. c.atlng, con•tMtty shouting G~,~ncn Hu an atlectlott tor tstl ,~(not ugty ones) and ll'l«e'a bMn ro~ ol nymphomania. Set1oua •-ltd. P.0 . 8oJ:21 .. KAREN: Bact Bad Bad 8ad 8o)'S, tl'ley make '1'0" lee1 10G0octt LEARN PUBLIC SPEAKING anct to e xp!'a.. )'OUfM/1 with cont!Oence wlttl To..trnuter L Ca11 Jlm138-2201! WOMEN OF 15th FlOOR Richmond. You 're all WGnf«i"''· rtt mlM you gU'f', loW. Chrl• KIM: I• the mean i ng of ••• bean PMUOG- .Whol1!? In mr Olctlonary anyw•~. E_,_ ~lura ~· Your Aortda buddln. RALPH DEAOSA.-1 lo¥e that guy! OEM 3t0 SAM!&: I'll talk to your d.ld. 001'1'1 WOfrY, he'll EVAN: You CM do h . IIIJ ce6m. O.K. Ott too Dad all 1~1 . . . ., Is Ol'lly ffom pleylnQ YCMif frleftdty Mlghbotnooct .mlcet 1 ••w•r-. OAVEA: You ',. the but. I'm thrlllecl you will be bKk nht ,..., and good luctt witt! cmcty-GEM '*" J KATZ -St•'l' • • ct&Z\1 and uniQue •• you" e.ra • to 1 eet~ Halt How the ch11110AQntl *'-.IIO 'not Nn atOIA"dnakectwtt1'\0I'*~··~ .. ,....., blotN JOUf 8Mt m .lilt,' pun y. 8Nn .,. PhOI~Ic. 8Nra ewn.nt about a double date? T and M P.S. We'll tring e...n you Mow 'beha...tor. llo't'l you both Ions. Nuc - • e r. a Ktamensld"• q...ot• IX*M ara unSI)Htleoty tmmorat. S.•r• .noulcl no4 rvn arounct neua oont~ Kt.,...... ThenU. The LARf'Y LEOEN0-1• U.. anythWIQ you CAn' t do. You·re • monal Goo. K.L BEARS eM't 0~ Jack DlnieaL 8Nn 1~1 lrnoke ~ motal ~.II H. 8Nn I MIIIMI Mfe ..... """" Expect my can 110Und let• Ma., U.l. You ..,..~~~. ,0 MY HOUSEWAT£5: Where the hell Old that SHIT GERRY: Nul ,._, .....,.,_,,.. beer will be gre.n. pattr?lath.IIMII~? R.G. tob !of John.dict)'OUtl'lellntlalloutbu)'tnvahoUMancl ~me there? Maybe ~II kM you ...... ...._ ..... next,...,.Don'I worry,l'll atop by nut TO THE w.HAGJHO EDITORS: I hMd wutldng With yu thl• MmlM•. You did •lantatlc edltlnq roomtnaiH-OEM can ._. au you bKk Mxt .,._, Ortty ttw Emt;lerorl 11'• been 10me e.c.... :="working one, et thet. Slay cool ld¥1. COURT AND JOHN: Boo hool You dudM ate IM'tlngll can't •Met lt. l'11n\lu 'rOU to no end. ...-•llnd•kw'Q,..,t rrn aw.you'lldo• eult.-GEM the beat or kick 101' next eo»ecUonl Paul ~~y ¥AU I loft you and I' ll miN you. apendltle~~ Conoret• anc1 Poul ....._, fUCk. a.t'olk.lck buddr. ll'lope)'OU do ......1 •tMMel(a.ttnot,oomeOI'Iblldlandl*9 YOU'VE GOT to kM t~ peoptattla! fight liM TOM, SKtP AND SEAN: lwleh 'you gll}'ll ttw beat of luck nat )'UI. IIInow tMSUN will tum out fine • ..lu.tt""*-of wtlat It wiH do for yow lltbum FRICKIN AOIIIN , FAICKIN St..,., Fridlln GllEO:U811JKN1•won•tbellewnetn.,..,. W.'re bwtln' out baby-GEM ,.,.,..•• no tomorrow. wt\at-there lan't ,...,.lklt will h be "Theetder- or "The BoAr MrTCHfE: We'll tonow J'OU Uti the encta of the Nrth. an and tc.th JIW O'ANOEl.G- ti'MI "*'·the myth, !he r11Pt* SCOTT: I )4nt want )'OU to know that I know, but doiJs )'OUtS know KEN C.: 1M wey you 1. . theW plea, you're just tooallekl ....... tunlnN.C.Paut MAO: • PAT BEECHEA-rl'S BEEN CU' pfeUUNJ Good lucllntMrM!wortd,UBwlltmAM'rOU• ....,_ wtt'U . . . you In l•llp. "-9 "' touch, F .. Chy. P.S.-ML IAelleA. . . . . laafiMglrt JIM RYA.f\1: Thanb tor t»tng ow ctunup hlner and hMJHng out .o much thl• ,..W. Paul JOE SHUR: I hope .._ achool will tMCtl you hoW to get • good grtp on J'OUf euea and put your GP90Mf'IIS In • hNdlodll Thanks lor beUIQ my "writ•" hand man tM• Y'Mf· Paul WHEAT, WHEAT, Red wt~Ul, btown WhNt, yMtow Wheat. CrMm of wheat. 8vcttwMat WHAT HAPfi£HS When CWol f1\.lti'IM O..W-1 ,..UCAAOltll ~ neect a new Pwty Edttor. Maybe._. LOADY, LOADY, L.ORDY AY PHOTO GUYS 4Jim _., Ken} ANUy gonna miM )IOU 1M'S pkbl' 011 Jactt-GEM DE881E. You Old • IPOf\S cJeU ALMOST . . much hm u tM SUN. I Wiatt I could ... It nnt yu.r Paul can'*"- iono dlatanc. Mppy nou,.. K.l. LYNN Ne yrou ~ K doMn't come up tiUtlblee1 Attywey, t•can endoooct II yow . , .•• gee g&euy you'll nnd a good tob **'-G~ ~.t'll:n=P.': ahoUid TO RICK. YAEL., PHil W. AND VANCE: I hope trMI ~ otfloe mada b6Q bUcU. you guya dnet'le 11. Paul J ohn C.: Ul• MICb, but Marie Ia ...vlng 10 wt1o ....._K.L KEN C.: W• JOHN(::; Ob.,: maybe the ~ "Shots-, 0..00. end Oeny. You '~UP mada tN Wood'l' JON. STEVE, CHAAUE-Who eatn It I awak41 at 1M craclt ol auneet. .....,. a good M.ln'lrMr. GOOD UJCK to the MIMe buaineu~ ol 1M Spectrum, ~ they mey be ~l ie JIM 0 . AND . cleec"CMoutdftnllua.Stllt, . . . . . lorttwP'ct; PtiiL.:Btlcll.IIOtlnd.K.L AG Y.S . new =:, We coukl he¥e FEUClA-...,_"ato cNu\leln6am. K.l. kMpual~ t MAUREEN P. I (*"'W Old uk YOU out, 11ow about c:octt.U. night befoN '1'0" ..... Butlakl? ao-nora. )'OUt'Mti: FtiTk A. women ta IIU •tiood ~You ha¥11 to .at heJ beloN 1M goee blld. ~good YES, I OtO VOTf lor Dwayne Walker-G.EM TMANK 8A FOA FUNDING US. But liP by done tl without you =-Qpt~yp ~1M! -~~ you. JON C.: You're the> But eo.~ t know. Glact wtt are Brolhen toge1.her. ~. Mille M. SURESH, Thanka tor oelng my little brotber. Gooct lLICk. I'll miu you! l.o.,._ WQ Sl• STEVE 2001 , Thanks your CfUY tor being atOUnd. l'll mlu •tyta.lbte ya, Ct\af\1 SHARU, you macse my MmNtet • wonderlul one. Take ear.. love lrom your friend. Strre TO All MEA Proleaao,,, ea.peclally Dr. Relsman,tl'l.lnkllor all ttte l'lelp. !Mncarety, M. ...... DEBBIE. T'henk you lor being tMf•. I will mlsa you. Be there When I COtne t>Kk.l..uv, St....e GREG: Thar'lk you lor malting thiS YHf 10 SPeCial for me I ~ ~ Sheila PATTlE. CARRIE AND DAVE: 'ThanQ lot baing ther• when t nMdtld you, Frlanct• alw•.,... She! ill CHRISTOPMER:' You and me and t~t'• It will be. now Ynt ll eternity. Joan thrt PHIL.: Hurry Up f Bract FALL 10~6 •uRSIIiG COU-SES •1 KENMORE AVENUE 836-4041 SHOES lOOTS Papers Laminated .......... ........ • NUR2SO A • NUR2SO MFC 072404 1330 NIAGNIA FNJ..S BlVD. CMAWNtCA. ttf <OW.. avo. tMLU 368.263 • NUR268MFI 37470S • NUR268MF2 374692 374681 ~ 'I' lYLE CllE.I'I'S INlYfri"E Human Growth & Development Human Growth & Development Human Growth & Development Health Assessment for NOn-Nursing Majors Human Sexuality Research Huf'!lan Sexuality Research Hunun SexualitY Research 374670 Human Sexuality Research • NUR268MFS 374749 Human Sexuality Research 374738 " Human Sexuality Research • NURH2MFC NUR362MFC 369311 069476 Wed . 4-6 :SO p.m. The Constructive/ Destructive Self • NUR268MF4 • ;NUR268MF6 837-8022 . 072S84 072017 • NUR268MF3 . CeiO.,..E.....-1~ 463394_ • NUR2SO C NUR261 ~MMwn•M~~~---­ ...,........... OPEM YO ALL UMDERGRADUAYES NUR217 MFC Poverty and ,_,.alth ,.,~nt of IUness 0- on~ay & Fri9ay - IO.SO a.m. •3 TUes. & Thurs. 10-11 :SO a.m. Tues. & Thurs. -4-S :SO p.m. Mon.Wed.Fri. 12-12:SO p.m. Mon. 4-S: IS p.m. Mon. S:30-6:4S p.m . Mon. 4-S: IS p.m. Mon. S:30-6:4S p .m. ...." 1030 Komball 24S Cary Dr. C. Klug Ms . M.A. Sharrow HS Cary 24S Cary 907 Kimball Ms. C. Flaugher C>r. A. Seidl Ms. ). Thompson 146 Diel. 8 Diel. Anx . 146 Diel. IS Diel. Anx. Mon. -4-S: IS p:m. Mon. 4-S: IS p.m. '146 Diel. IS D~Anx. H6 Oief. Mon. 4-S: IS p.m. ' 8 O;er. Anx. Mon. -4-S: IS p .m. 1-46 Dlel. Mon. 4-5: J5 p.m . 8 Diel Anx . wed. s :JG-6:45 p.m. Mon. +5: I 5 p.m. 1-46 Diel. Wed. 5:30-6:45 p.m. IS Diel. Anx . Mon. 4-6:50 p.m. 821 Kimball Tues. 6-8:50 p.m. 30-4 Dlel. t1s. lechner-Hyma.n Ms. lechner-HytTWJ Dr. A. Seidl M;:-iec~.ner- Hy~an Ms. Lechner-Hyma.n Dr. A. Seidl Ms. lechner-Hyman Ms. Lechner-Hyrnan Dr. A. Seidl Dr. J. Hunter Ms. j . Thompson rn the Ho,me -~~~L ED.CAYIO• C. .RSES (UFE A.D HEAUH SCIE'JICES) .H. I " " way PHil - No matter how muCh WtiQet done, or how Mffy ._. apreat 10 be gett l~-trs ALWAYS SOtroiETHINGI!IIIIttl· Emct • ..... , .. , ~ Wectne~.Y. 7_May tJI<t ~fN'l. i 1.988 • The Spectrum .7 �THANK YOU! ../ The University Housing/Residence Life Office"would· like to thank their paraprofessional staff ·- / •{'- Student Assistants and Resident Advisors, and all other service and activity.groups in the residence halls, for their contributions and services. • / BREEn: You'r• KII'IQ of tM CUt .., Klog oltM CUt.._ Wo Wo- Wo Wo • Your SuDfects TO R£MEot0S. KATRINA, Jloldy, Tl'l«n&. karen. carol, Patlicla, OlaM Hurt, Mary H~ Wist GtamouJ, Nancy H., WIIIOtl P. and all HSl worUfa · LM 'I all haft a good~. · RBJ I'M THE KING OF THE CASn.f lliE KING OF THE CASTLE. Crtllg ' KiNG! t'rn going to miN you and 11\e Eafl, ot k"fl ;n IOUCfl. (;tanbetry. Will .JENNIFER · rm not ~UJai'IOw h ~.belt tet 's go with lt. ll..oft YOtL • Kevm 137 MINNESOTA • W• finally tna61 Ill Happy g~ntlof\ to3 ot tM belt. ~ DEAR CINDY liNGO, I Lo.... You! VInce Ego P.S. u-.o. the S..laUeklll &..ong l .P. a.k.a.O.D. · Looltlng IOtWardtoanotMI' ,.., of miNtY with rM? • J .R. GEl FLAT . -----BOB. MIKE, fUCH • INI!kl tot ~ lid! gooa tn.w:llalldai••YimP.Inglftll *'Cih. """'"• MARIEMtCHEL: 'I'OU THEWOASTEDrTOR THE SPECTRUM EA HAD YOU WILL NOT BE MISSED. MA'I'B 'I'OU SHOULD TAKE SOME JOUANAl16TIC CLASSES OVER THE SUM MEA. una. KEN · looiUnO tonlfard IO you ~ng me ,.,... ,..... No, tne ottiC'AI witt noc becontl tM L.any Bltd lhr1MI And . . won't paW It gN1n. _,..,_.. _ a_..._,_..._ ... _ , _ ,_ _ _ __ M'l' FEMALE DOUBlE (1. .1 name onl~ on tM IOI!NIIlMm. looking ftltWatd 10 W&lchlftg you ~Mlll'fUI, 7210 141 Let the PHI~ EaodUI S.Oinl SMOKE JR SYSTEMS PHI KAPPA PSI ROCKS U.B. CONGRATVU.TtOHS Ed 6 Srwon. OM l UU. TJm6~~..........,c:~MiiMWhob: . v•nlnQmatriedi- J.R.. HANDY HINTS: Oo you Mid patty IM'Of'l7 FOf ~ ct>nfettl IOf graduation;' • ~ rectpe t1 • 1t11Ck ot ScMctruma. 21 O..etklna, Md3Ae90ft.,.(tof~~twto.ln )'IU'paplflhleddlof.· ~ A TRIBUTE TO GfiJEAT t(X)MtQ OI..K* Fetbt o.e.r, Tom .-1d JafiJ: Shots, Ooolae. alld and ~SUn and5pec:ti'!.Wn;J.,...-1d~ LK. · You're 1 tlft'lfle and~ pwaon. I'll mlMyou neiM ,...,. lo'tl alw.,.._ LS. U.RA'I' • Congratut.tlons ott )"'Ut Gt8dulo1Jon ~le. May you all )'OU wfW!Iof. lo'tl. .en..... ""' . TO OUR FUTURE HOUSEMATE. Geoff:.....,_ a grM.t -.wnmer1 • From lleM. Thuy, and Ctwtl TO W'l' GREAT ttOtJSE¥ATES, tleM Md Thuy, MN a VfM' 1um1Mf1 • ChM. atNS: ....... . . . . aumtiWt I hopa . . CM ... Mdl OIMr k11:1l • Frvm aYh COHQMTUlATlONS TO ntE HEW ~ol o.tta ..... llt.AK171toAKtol. - LIO , Hllppr ..,..,. OM ~ t*ty. Oooc:l t..uca on Chdupl:ion. Congtalulalk:IMI SH - JIM • Good luck ott JOW fk\at eum1 .....,..,_ I LtiN 'l'ou v.., ~~ "'""" Katy and 6Mny, 0\ltltlef and tM au.an.u Crew: • fQho 1......1. lftfoy IM ~. Ool'l Mk:hat and WaM Too t RICKY G. · Who'• your buddy, wtlo'l 'I'OUf paa, ..,_.,,my rneney? Jadl ANNA · Oelphe our dttftcutiJMiatUI CWI ~ YQ!!._., muctL ........ tfl yow IOU. RIIP'I GREGG · a.~ to obey my '*-&en~Drity will m.an •tWit In our hoUM. I wn now ~myten~II 1 . Thoulhall watch onty Onl Ranger game • ~~ Thou lhaJt not P'IOi I f'MI and Mt IQoliNt fn)' bldroom will during mom1n11 ol IICtMt't-Ccon'1J JOE aHUA (THING) · Your""'*-' wtldom (Ka) .... be or-l'f ~ DDn'1 totget ~ pw-... yowtaw~wftti · ~- -)'OUort trw 1tJ91 · THE HEAYY M£TAl ftEVtE'W£" -..e PAUUE 0. • .,._ and ye ftnd IMIClfl ....c::oaeL.NIINIIIdC....and..-.onttrr ~...... .....,..,.. . . u:wd~ ~choftll.of ,...,,......._ The....,HouM laaltoptlee,..tr~....,..,_ R.P. 8T1HKSI Auuta here I oomel OUHNEA . ru U.B.IIIIIMa~ · ttwt.tt• .. periorm, t,.moNof'twi'Mofacnw.,._ A.D.. c.M., J.E.. K.A.8.. tii.S.K., P.T.,J..I..M.. R.C.. J,W.:. I t.c..You Aai · R.E. . ...,.o. ~,..yow....,._. booQ, AUk* ... and~ CICIMWI'IIncl lilootlolwtmJOU. t .-i:.-rourla'Cfllllic lnaut!Lido . . . . my ........ Dofl't ..... IOWI'I "'"'" . . c:f'IICS n-n tloc*l l • ShOll WILD MAN • WMfeoiW you ..: N!aQera, ~~.C...,Ac:ldWI'Md K.A.S. · You 1\aM to flea 1 Mtt• maN! • PlE. W£HOV AHO SUE • QoocJ luck ott pour nn.l eawnL n rou- """' Annat~t "* Remember ljben U.B. Was llew Yo You1 . Show the ropes to ,a freshmal? or two! AotHn' • S,.CUIIL Dot!'\ frorOtil to Mnd 110 of CowL We'ftrnl.a yL rl be Mftto MY holllo 10 ancty tot 110'1· · ~D. ............ MIKE: P.J."I won'1 _,...,. wttnout JOU.CW. you EVER StHCE TME ACQD£NT- r M.S.K. · Soma lhlnga 00 wrthout NJ;Int. You•,. amazing, you knoW !MI?I 1"MM\ '(ou. : R.E. EVERY POSSIE R.E.. J.S.M., C.M., P T IUr\'hOIWI!houl P.J.'1f THE GREA TEST OPPORTUNITY IN AMERICA ~~Cfi-N.8oo~ ~= Physics MATH E~g S:hemistry America~ S~tittics lnstniCIOr 8!1.5175 millionaire. got there bec:au..e of oerwork marketio.g 8t becaUM they got in on the ground flooT. ._ . ,, PACTa 'I'h.ia com.~y·a L·.~ ~.,%~-:l:.i~ for the lat. year ta ao a.ll time record high for a oew 4 :;l:i!~ ~~ t~::oat opportunity You will ever eee. PACTa This company and its ~~~::~=~~reed Kientieta, athletee, TV stars, ~,!'t:~~{f.~~=e~~er General, etc. fe~~~~r.~i~ue ~~ ~~:t?:;o~~(the ~~u~ ruDbJiUITY~r created aucb EXCITEMENT. FACTa Tht.. company has ~uced the moet profeNioanl recruiting & market;ng tool ever created in netWork mark~ A ~~·~'l.r'~":.e ~dget Hollywood 'a moot reopected acton. "Volunteer for" T FRIEMDSiiiP 10 1 .. .a Big Sister/Big Br~cher Program .. . To learn more, Stop by the Help Center in Capen Lobby or 207 S.A.C., or call 636-2259 Division of Swdent A((oirs 8 . The SpectJUm . W~netday, 7 May 1~ THIUlliMATt CHAU.INGE .. , o.._,~~ocMt-- of CAPTUIE-THI-R.AGII SING LEPU.YERS HOFESSION,4.llY ENCOUilAGED c::wGANIZED e P"ooyE._.,W_.7~AW­ e C.O..__,.~s,., (~fr011111odfo'o) • Nrony ~ eoo- fomtGtl e s.ateOfTMAn~PrO'IIidld ADI/ENTIJIEG.UCEEQIMMBIT �-----------------(--------------------~----------------------------------------~ OKiE KANOKIE • WMn )'OV find I woman u H .. you, jump and·''*' many q~ '* '* Good Lid. Jim. lo¥e V.el WHAT IS A BECKY BEAA and hoW king until 1M ... e41n .,art~ Mil, M)On1 ZETAS & SIGMAS: UNIId YO BOWSE: DON'T TURNER LOOSEII "Wond" JEFF . No mlltef What you think about my ,,~ we Mane~ aboWe. SIGMA DOVES: You' ll the world'i ~I leell i'IVI .ol your )dus, I'll alwep th ink ol you u JEFFY. One of my beSt byclcNn. LO\'e A.lwl yt, " ~'' lad'-11. -Miracle v..t • BWE PHI NEOPI-IYT£5: Altack me wltl\ your knoa. -Mirxte SAMM Y - I'm I'IOt kkkiii'IQ.II }'CKIIU.,. BFLO, I' m MARIE MICHELE: You'ra a hoodlum, a lady and oone tool I ... no pufJIOM In conllnulng 11 you·~ no1 there· OEM a llttll beyOoti _ Not nacnurll~ In lhll Ofttef. .()uanoT. GREG - How do you know I'm auxuat ~t ? LET ME SEE It, I got this llralghL Dwayne Welkitr AND Uta Part~er Wrote thtl ank:~. 1 don't belltrte It, MAFMN "SIR J " JOHNSON: Thana lor tailing PHIL and GERRY • tM MCOnd coming of ··s.ntOfd-.nd Son" 'Of " BlOOd ~ and Vein " me ftgtlllll tn. DICKS • AEWE~BER , THE FIRST ON E MARRIED OWES lliE OTMERS A aonLE OF TANOUERY. SUCK TO ALL SPECTRUWfTES; Thta MARTIN , SHAUN DAA, Al.THEA, RAH8, SANDRA & MAD MAX: My hMn wilt alwayatlvtl wtth you In 144 • .0U... 1 , ta rldlculoua. HEIDI: IIO'I'Id aJI of thoM math and CEP eta.... togettw. fWiwnblr rrwl LDM. ...-. ROBIN , CAM, PAM, A08 D, .t.RT. MIKE L , KEVIN, JEFf, CHARUE. HEJDI, PETE & SCOTT: ~-Mib .. 8ftll'tJodY bKtl to my place. BUD OR. POSmYE SKJNINO OFF • Anyrone wMt to oo to Mek l.m. and fott1.me with me? WHERE IS MIKE L? r:tw. dOf'-- Mfl PJ'a. Ten he's ~tUno at the bat. I'I'ION o\S THE STYLE COOHCaL PUTS fT • You '~ the be~ thing that...,..~ ~don-i go away. Ia you votr;!g to start payti'IQ utUitla at the cBdt houM7 ·Bud, FEUC&A; TO TH E NEW CHICKS • KAREN, SHARON &. DEBBIE • IT DOESN'T GET MUCH BETTER FAUCET FrM and ..... notion liiiiM. IIhouktn1 TH AN YOU THREEt Ill~ LHB-Was thai lnMJttmylntegrlt)'• GOOD l.IJCK TO Peul, Joe, Jim. and~ ei Niu'ringtne&m. l'lloattkatofltlowlngu.tM rlll n.. KM$11n toucf'l and atop by II ,.ou can. Tom and Skip. MIKE L What .,.. you dotnQ tof dinMt Mitt .__let? Uta o-t tooetf*, Wlke M. I'VE got a PKUQe for tM ~ - 11'1 at KAREN , oh won1 rou stey, tvet anouw ,..., P~LG. Witt IM ~ ,..INnewttnouc you1 You d kl a Of'MI taQ, Oood tuck In Pttt11bwtgfil ItO. OEADUNE IS 5::00 tor copr. Oon'1 lorgM e.tt• kid! gattklig O'ftlfat0Mmen l ~ptl · SAMMY: PlaJa;z: come bKt., Cit! ptiM.l. piMlJ W. naacl pou .. pWt of ow ......Ufylng ptOgQm far Tha Spec:Ctum. ~ aott Md due. ~ the H.mptonL t.Dc*Jng torw.rd to .... FIIQ )IOU OIIW BEEP: Hot 1-. ~ LARRY:. Thai'U lrQWI for your ltwek.lat:IM help. Trynoc to wcnao h.ardcw. ttw~Um~Mt. -Ralptl PHIL &BRAD: Wayba no ~~ nobocty wu bell• !han I'M.'*· Vlf'UtMe-Shota GERRtEEE: Nut ,_, mayi:MI ,.ou'U N¥1 anottw .not to rnalle a Aoyaj apluh wtth Kf15. =:.:~ ~-:n~:=H~ne.er/, JACK: P!MM ...m hOW to foeuL ¥ore Ktion p- . ., l)hOioa and don'1 make tha phOto !Hpattl'l'*ll ldiMat• . .shola ,.IKE L: I be(.... you now, Notl'llno ...,..lured, nothlriiQ PMd. Your diner tNcldy, Mlka JOHNS: You'rw a hNd Nblt to btNk. YOl,lr • JACK: lllke good C:.. of tha Otfloe next YMI'You .....-can tetl wNn aiUipriM v!IK wtP taka ,._ ..."" H.tm WIWtlhOuea. It .,.,..... ~tool &RfWSTEFt Whal'a upf ~ ~ ~I~MAX.~m~s~7,;;~= at U,_ ~n? l lcMl ,.OU. TBMr SHELLBEAR .QOD6 Mlr~~ell (Thl Pfotege) LEE: Hawr Graduat.Jonl I' ll to.... you alway&. ...... Dol> RtCK:OulttiU1k1Qwtthmygttttnanda.Fhth WUfff't .....,l'*'ltwulitwwiP. S..youOOIW the aurnnw ~I'm nr.s Hml ~ --- JIM GERACE: TMnkl for 1M ll'*nOflla. H..,. a IUOC*Iituf Mte. Mayt)e ~ Ml . . you on - There is a movie that you should see ~ven befOre you should see it. "About Last Night..:· will not be released until July 2, but we wanted you to see it before school lets out. That's why we·re showing you what is really a "work In progress·: which.in this.case means that the sound, the music and the color are not quite in afinal state. wt_jl\'forra. 8&6-Au Crazy Ctlk:tl TOOO 0 : I'm ~Mil)' glad 1 met you dur1ng Of1ef1tatlon. Your trt.ncllhl9 hU mHnl alot to ,..., Good luck .'" Ol, I wu litlally ~ed to BUFFALO AEA LL Y SUCKS: rm ~lad I'm '" '"'..... TO ,,u tunn~ ....,,"0 JAPS: You 1ootc dlaguatlno. you talk and you IHity nMd to glOW up. UB SUCKS; pro teqoq Eapaclall~ who Italian 104 , gat know !'low to the tiMCh Obviously, we're proud of :'About Last Night..:· or we wouldn't be this anxious for you·to see it. LUISA, AI1CI rteryoM elM In the BSA, IW had 1101 ol lut~ wit h all ol you, .. go \0 Rio ,.s togetl'lef, MIKE , ROB, DAVE &. JOE T; II'S beef\ . · ~·­ thinks tor tha fd' lull ol aupriMS. CAROLE: St09 lot~T~W~tlng OteQ, le1 his Jut CAROL!: Reatil:l II, }10\Jr tlltNt tant..y Ia O'let, Dfllakup. GREG: You rutty ltKMikl bruit up with C.role, she'l not rtght tor you! -A ln.nd PHi l L: I'll gift :fO',I Ihe o-il plus 30 nut Double or nothing, PS: I still owe. you ~ ,...,, JERRY MATtEAN, ott. II Watelon7 You' .... got h"olh ambftlona, or ts It l'llgh on ambi tion? Allywaya, good lUG~( 1 1 the apor\1 d . . . ..... PS: M1ybe nut,..., we' ll bomb RuuiL What a Sl~l ·"·" I l.eYe Y-. Y-•re lll!ll'leYe.,...l•,.. ...~_...... LIHII, ...- · · · ....,.. K-ny ....................... HANDS,ACROSS AMERICA Coopon boOI<s to raise money are on sale at the attica lor ontv 52. (over 575 In values) AI.SO Fund-Raising Hckets are available toriiOcal event 591.. • May 24th at the Hyatt. · ~cket ~ IIIUIIIJ.IUII I IIIII )1. TAl-STAR PICTURES PRESCNTS Nl ARNOLD SllEfElAI«l BI£TT /oo:N PRmX:T10N AN EI1Mf{) 1)NQ( ALM • ROO LOWE "ABOUT LAST NGiT .. :· tB4I MOORE • . JIM BELUSHI ElJZABElli Pm<IHS Executive ProOOcer ARNOLD Sl1EfEl 0!1\llal Music Score by MILES OOllMAN Music~ by BONES t{)WE Elitnr HARRY I<ERAMIDAS Production llesipr lOA RNOJM DiredDr of~ N11i£W ~ Based IJ!XII ' 'Sexual ~It Cticago' ' lloWil MAMET ~by fN1(AliJ(INSI(Y" oeiSE Detl.LE 111,:,-=• • •.o. • • • ProWced by JASON~ aild ST\JART ()(EN IJieded by Ell'MADZWICIC ATII-SPIIIIUAS£ ROBLOWE c 10IIT.....,~InC..M,._fWifWd. · • · DEMI MOORE JIM BEl~L~JiA~~N~~J~~E FREE SCREEJING ~$ UUABFlLM THURSDAY. MAY 8 7:00PM \ SUNY BUFFALO , Tickets available atWOidman Conference ThMtre prior to showtime. • ~ Wet~~. 7 May 18116 1422 The Sp6ctrum. ~ �et~~or. :::nand I-'". ~ to~!+~ PAUl aW": You"N aomeoey TOM' SKIP: .. BRAD; II you war~! me bKk, v-f tNt 120 fllldy. Ooty kidding! The Floelcflef. Ton..enct. gvysancl DEAR STEVE: Thank you lot ~lng... I kwe you witt! an my hNrt.. s.. you In V-.tat. Juat remember llo'ltl YCJU.~ -catol •' GocldJ+.,;., SHNOOKUMS.: I loft you ..y rNid'l, mott•t ot all The~ will be ;rNII ..... • SEND YOUR O()frrt4.TlON to the. Sind Me Back to CotMfl Fund. Almlfntlrtf-,our Qln Ia taa dllductatiiL r~ CHAI~i1ut .. gr. .ttumn'IMI I~-ctt. ... )'Nf • .Joe re~~~g::.z:: ~~I ::,:m.:.:: Z tucldn' BTl DEAR RAJ~ I lo'4 you and I will atw..,. do. , n..nt1 you tor rnPJng me 10 _ , Mppy. LO¥e atwa.,.,Apl GERRY: You're not tid of me Yfl. r m only tn thl other building In Clement HaiL I' ll ... you ~ ll.ll'nfMf, Your did wlll ~mel .P,II RAU'HIE: Through ttwdland ttUn and no matt..wttat. you'll ahnys be my bMt trlencl at 1.!8. I lo'4you. 41ftehMI ~ GERR'I': ThanU tor all ttt- Mtp It the. Sports dHk. I know I gM you 1*1 but you knoW I \o'fe Than"-• lor the pallenca, the ~taf'dlng. and tM coni~ you atways gM me. I 1oor1 you l .... hMn l ·BFU RENEE; you. (YII, IM aecrll'a OUI I) Keep up the' entl'tua&asm lor Mit ,...,. ·Phlt OOUGIE FRESH: You' re Worattul Ouaclr.I·Kats Ouackl ..... nlgl'lts..carot Runte. or RHnlk.-J t ~ rou beny muc"- 41)'11 I.MT: I midi It ttvougl't 1M .,.., without my OAYL£ ESnMER: I \o'fe you tao. ·AIR. AUCE: You SWOG. Gonna mlas you. -Kits TO MrTCH, SAM, STEVE, JIM, IrolARK M, CAROL. scan: rm JOOY & NANCY: Cold beer, mild wings and hot DEAR AL RESINS (Or Is It'll! walkef!Gooclklc.ki!Pratt. -~ TO PENNY, DAWN & GARLAND: You guys have been moo much hm l GooCI tNng -·re IMwlng tl'tiHabltrall, ltttonn'1 ~ttlelletfolntUI'CM.II rwnst. . ,ou all ar•l 1.0'4 yal -lM M.T. JUUE. EILEEN, PETE, MIKE, BREEZY, ELUOT, JIM. JOOt, ROBYN, KATHY, ONOY, NANCY, MATT TJ and anyon. Slndi'IW')'OMIIM. III had mote time and apeca. I woukt ~ g!Ye~"~ MCh ol JOU ,.our own per.one~. but 1 don'1 10 trp. mel -hut TO lZZY IPAHCHOt: Thanka tor bllng aucl't at~ abec*.ltiiY wond..-'tul guy and not bending to winds ol' Ill wltl We won't locvet you -11 -:-Pam& Lo6a CHFUS AND WATT: w.ll Fklfidl, buddla, may go agak\,Nit ,...,, but I can't ut fiQI'tt now. 1. do know Nat ,..., W.lt. Todd Sind John will c:MI*'oe J'OUf Satutday night studying. You know ...-.rw:ta .......,., mMnl lo be that way! tuw a g,.., tirN .f>ll.ll .., TO FARGO 5-&, 5TH FLOOR: ll'a bMn at~ lnl..-.stlng lirat and lut .,..,. I 'Irish all ol' you contlnu«< auccns and 'lll hcllt..-11 .ummet. v. ., l\"'n Y'OI.l Ctwta S. and MIU S.I ·Lola W.T. ~O!~t!v~~~=~~~~=~:::: •L SorJr I won'1 bl ..,.. to stop b7 and woutd be a bit tar from WISI~tlf. I hope being an RA doeen'1 U• you down too much and JOU keep Jumping IICfON IN street lo PJ 'a. ·Pa&M MARK W: .Wt ,_., ,...-. It TO USA, OL & PAT: ll'a ball'! quite an h~ t.lng yout roomtnaiL We w.tt IKim IJpm bsdtlmM lo not coming holM II all Now tt'lll 'a matutffyl I'll mlu all ol you! -lola M.T. tttankl tor t.lng aucl't • bAcon kl • ... ol bullltlill ·l.ola M.T. js thai TOOO &JOHN: You of¥e Binghamton al'tlltot a OOOd"';""· '~al'toukii'I'IOWttNN)uatto -=~~~~~ mlq hl'ring you OUJS aiOI.W1d nut TO MARIE MICHELE: Knowing you hu bMf' ....,., lnllfntlng ..~. S.. you on tl'tl news somewl'tei'L Look 101' meln the Cf.ctlla ot HMIOt-lolsM.T. TO AN ITA AT UUAB: lolly Pops CRAZY PAUL; t-Wm, t-an " ..na::lng" 111M at Food s.mo. and In thai MW "'atucr fOOm ol' nut ,-..... I'll Ull you wl'tln II"'Md tin loll to put on my cat, -Paut }'OUtS me GARY: .._,.~. ,ou' MI'ti~Miodo'lriti'IOUt OS & EE! The end Is upon us. U we tutvhoe ttlla trait olwarm WN.II'tef d.l}'l wW biiHied with I he to uneanny )(-men and 1he Fantastic • - H..-•·• lflllllyi·RS CRINKLES; 3 yurs QOM. ON 0111'1CQ lilt- Who wit! bl the lirst to IUI"'I'I'S !his lllmpctS IUOUI menagerie ot possibilities? -Boogens BEWARE OF THE VIRILE MOOSES ;atlo9•ng serou campus In search o l wanton moos.un. DEB: How do I love II'IIM? Let me count tl'tl ..-•rs.llove tl'tH nua new~ ltllrt t bought on sate. I love thee Ilk• a brownie, etc. .. MARK THE FISH: To your proposal! say yes I w•ll. l love you now and •tweys. 'Don't 1¥61' IIIYe me. Foreve1 you• aartlng.JJ TO SEAN IN 258A You are HOT! HOT HOT HOT! Nil,..,. l.Mm hoW 10 I)'PI ower IN SUITWMI'I Seriousry, I hate IO IN!* hoW boring tM lUI ttv" ,..,. woukll'taWI ball'! 11ithoul you. t10w go make IOI'M ,..,_,. on the. stocil tMtttet lor both ol us\ -Pavt HOWIE J CHUCk: Has II bMn lour yun? I tnoo;ht - would ,......., here, now It's cap and gown tlmll. Af'l• -'ghl of o-t ""t -t..-. snow, Go\oemor'a partiH, c hk:Un ..ngs and •ttat-,1'11 rrMu you guya. .p~ GOODBYE TO ALL MY FRIENDS HERE AT UB: Allllough I ~NY bl gredust ing, I enc:our-o- you Sll IO liMp In IOUC"- I may be tar away ""' I won1 Iorge! yovllyoudon'1 lor;.~ me. LO¥eyou Mant'latlar~ just N- Vorl< •• wn.ere I'd rllhlf Ill}' 1 o-t illl•rglc &mC~jllng ~y ~~:~~~~"7(~vaous;~e;. Pant A...D., C.M., J.E., K.A.S.. M.S.K.; P.T., J.S.M., R.C .. J .W.: I towo ,OU alii -RE. UFE'S A BrTCHI fUgh'l J.U? EVER SINCE TME A~DEKT- . KAPPASIGMA:ThanU tot an a~ a•s-tence. KMp It going. -Kin col· MARt$UE: You'n always be the onelto¥a.l Soft you more now than ever. 1 hopl-'re together na•t .,..,. 110¥'1 you, KilTy KATWY: Don't gW. up 1'10011: untH he walUdown IMalali.ttl'therl MADONNA: Don't gtYe up yoyr dtMmS libout maroon man! Cl't~ twwYortlorMillriiH4tre . . COI"M! rM THE ICJNG OF THE CASTLE IN king ot IN '**'" ''*" aN too many tNnos our 1oM. -RIP ,..klw ......... eRAtO Congmulel...... ,,.;. Buttato SchOOl ot L.eptw.tprKtk:i'. you ln),IH IO'YMidllyt a IIHIII motel ·RE. M.S.K.: SorN thlrQI go •lthOut saying. You'N rou knoW thal? l Thank you. -R.E.. amu~ng, EVERY POSSIE GETS FLAT. R.E.. J.S.M.. C.M., P.T. 808, MIKE. RICH: Thankl tor bllng aucl't good lrienOsand•tways maldngmeiaugtl.-Annl11• TO NEB. FEMBOAT. BOfUS, MARVIN, HOWIE: I .ouk!n'1 haW ralhlf ~ ..tlh aft't'CJMIIM. .Q, AEPI: We're l'taP9Y we ~ the bell lrat..-nlty on campus. Bul wWllll trom tl'tl Zetaa. • TO E.: "I'm 90flnl UN ...-y lrk:illn the' book, I'll try my bMI to get ,OU tlookedl" FtOm K. TOP.: U .. l towo )'OU.Allls OI'OO"Y· FromM. J,: Thanks lot a gfNt ..mMtel'! This IUtNMf will be ..,.,.. tM~H~tl .M t'adc:n l ·T MEL "rr5 IN THERF" PAOtA;.ll'WIItl tor being there wMn I Mldld you. Fn.nctl: IIU J'OU aN herd to c:orM bJ. Qooc11uckon your flniiL STAY AWAY FADM PJ'sll • and tMnk Rona6d lrkDOniJd lor m.. Your gOod lttend,D.W• WEU LADY " P"': wt\11 can I ut uct9l !Mil .oukln't .,. . fof .,.. wortd the. lima ..... lf*ll 10Qe1'*· L..owe, D.A.W. IF 2021S YOUR LUCKY NUMBER. I... bMt 10 Nl'l tor.,ourNNorAnl:tJ'I MAY: Now I tMIIy nMC1 a ~to keep CMo and,.. COI'I'IC*'Y wllhout }'OUIII HEY KOYWE: You're an wnazlng ~. I'm oonna "".. your lac.! eutii. -Cfalo HE'I' DEBS: What dOeln'l k ot ua...Ks bloW lh.. pop Sllndl KING: rm going to mtu you and tiW £an ot CrW!blrry. WMI kMs1 kll~"- , TO EOP STUDENTS; Good luck on )'(lUI' tiM! edmt.l EOPStalf KAREN: Haopy Gtaouattonl ·UN JENNIFER: I'm not aure hoW It ~ but ...•• go wfth it. llol'l you. KrM 131 MINNESOTA: WI flMIIy macH Itt Hawr Greduatlotl 10 3 ot tl'tl ball ~ DEAR ~HOY UNGO: I ~ youl Ymce Ego. PS; LOng I"'*' 1M S..lstk:k\111 . T.P. u.a G.D. • L.oolllng lorwanllo anol'tlf .,.., of miMf}'..tttlme?.J.R. nTO U l LETTME PHI PSTEXOOOS BEGIN! SMOKE JR SYSTEMS PHI KAPPA PSI r~UBI CONGRATU\.AnoNS: &I and Sharon. Dan and UN, l1m and Ang•la and IYtfYOM elM WhO Ia • geltli'\Q !Nrri«::l .J.R. LARRY: Congratulatiorls on your Graduation S...tlel May you ach...,. au you wrsn lor LO¥e, n '"" Ql'. .t MARK JOSEPH: Don't IOI'QM ITIL -X·Ftult BIRNY & OAVf: Thanks lor two grut.,..,. Ol fvn and l~lp. I mlu y'lll aii'Md}'l Lo'I'S aummert From 111M. 1ltuz. ano CMs TO MY GREAT HOUSEMATES. ILENE AND THUY: H..,. a grMiaumm..-1 .(:nrls HaJ let's DANA: Onty 2 more ,...,.. Thal\ka tor aM YOUf support. Hnl> a VfMI eummert .a.u. ' MANOA: Haote a gfMI ~~ .a.ti'l ALAN.: COOgratal Good ludl WI ao.tOft. -8111'1 .....,.. I.MC TO AU SOLES! We ..til 1M In Bob H'a ;hi~(; CAA: You can't COft'lpare pkiOn 'lrill'l tl'tl '--' lor......-. Fbi WAHHHH! ttung l t~you..f'rllftk MARIE: This ls !Nitndol our l~l p l By the WI}', wr..t do. . 1116rfkinq ship mMn7 •PiM:y SUI'I'Ifi'*.·IJI1h BILL, DAN, MARK. MATT, STEVb H..,. a greet MARIE: ANt nk:>e Mitoriai. you naaty ttllngl Too tt.d I mt.lld you. U... SNny MATT: CongretWitlont.l rmgladyor./ N COfflf1lg JEH: Tl\ank:s tcw be&ng IMre whlll I nMCMd you I'll always be t!W'I lot you. I loot!; torwatd to • llf. .III.WIWI'IIf. -MitwG. REBECCA: Thanks lot blfng • QrMI ~Ia. GooCI kick nut.,.., ~ rou '""' Wr. NoM·'I ttuna CAROLYN S leND WARY 0 .: 1-_. kW«1 sharing olllcls with JOU bOti'll lttant~a tor your t-Ill BABY• I'll mlu you ,...,willbl-bltllf. lrhtndshlpl .()Qana S. blai ·Beth TIM: You 1NM rna theiUft'WMt'. " - ' ttap9y l But )'OUt bur Is poetty..,..I, ..SU. Of BED£: I kJ'I'S you! "'"" b1 haP9Y alWays, wl ltl wtthout me• .0. and riM ya l TR:'~ Ittjsonlyamootle. -M.E.G HEY ~ M ilO"': Oooc1tuck. budlty ll ttope Dl•lsn'1 too rough on ~I NNI ....... TO THE JAPS whO UasMcl my taUifghll' BEWARE! HEY "STINEY"'! Huny '*"' oabll We aU kM a..o... LMC.lVB & OAL an.·- HE.LEH, ....ITO" & JOEY: ....,..,. .,..,..}'we'll .....,..s 10 a great IUI"RR'Mfl LO¥e. ,.. run aw•yl JOEY! " Qouda RoN ""'*"" eo t~MY~itur Special Student I Yoatb Fues. to Why worry all summer about how you 're<'9~ing to afford college? Apply for a Student Loan now at The Perm! By applying for your Student loan early you 'll avoid the end -of-summer rush; .and. if you meet eligibility requ irements. you'll have your check in hand before you know it! The Perm's Student loan experts have put together a special Student loan Kitto help you apply for Guaranteed Student loans or Auxiliary loans to Assist Students.. Call or visit The Perm's Student loan Department to discuss your particular needs. SCANDINAVIA' On Schedaled AirHnes! The inexpensive way to get to Sca11,dinavia , a nd other destinations In Europe. Asia, Africa and the Middle East. Sprlag/ S•••!tt Rat- to 'Scaacllaavla N""' York to Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockllolm from $305 one WilY, $530 roundtrip NI!W York to Helslnkl from $335 one way, $600 roundtrip Chicago to Copenhagen from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip Chicago to Oslo, Stockholm, He~nki from $345 one way, $610 roundtrip And Tours Designed For Students To The SOVIET UNION For Information Call: Get a head stm-t now! · have a FREE 'STUDENT LOAN KIT mailed to your-home - ·Just call 693-5307 or send '" th is handy coupon today• YES - sendJne a free Student loan K•t' Name Address C•ty WHOLE WORLD 'IBAVEL 17 E. 45th SL, New York, NY 10017 (212) 986-9470 ............ W.O RH_S,.UDY . State lop Phone Send To · The Perman~1 2429 M tlttarY Road N tagara Falls NV 14304 Anentton· Student Loan Dept As a special bonus The'Perm is offering_a free backpack to first time borrowers when your Student Loan ct}eck is issued ! . ~ • SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN PSYCI:JDLOGY . ....... • USE YOUR A'A:'ARD CREATIVELY • WORK FOR SOCIAL CONFLICT PROJECT • MAJORS & NON-MAJORS .· WELCOME IF IN1~RESTEJ?., CALL .' 10 .,. o.nc.._En;oy lhl SUIM*- Than.ts. ... AftftiMI Get Student Loan Worries 'Off Your Back a CAAOl.YN CLUE: I am butng my lOUt! -Me CATHY: An}'llfM you want to ptay bell tit me "TO OUR FUTURE HOUSEMATE. GEOf'f': H...,. a l'l'om ru ... BETSY AND TERRI: T'hatiQ lot .putting up whl't out " G,..,.. ltld Maroon" tatk. And QOOd Nck with Jim. SHAlOM Gt.JYSo Y-. lt'l ITIL r m rull)' gonna """you. Lo'I'S, tllmey. STU: Out muscltl him! .CO.Ch MChHI has UB IS UKE a wt'loflhOull • the beltll we perlorm. the~ OIIM INy ICtiW UL ' IUII'tortutton THE GEHERATtOH NEVER SLEEPS. is thai why tMy all look liM drug addk:ll? 1 otl ou.ftfW'!t:You-IM~,__Iwllftl,f; tocvet you IMI r.nlftd me ot DEATH TO MISS 'HUNGARY\ LINDA & SALLY: K.A.5.; You haW to ,.._. LK.: You'N a tll'rilic and IIMdaJ ~ mlsa you filii,...,. LO¥e a1W'I}'I, LS. ••Pifllnc• ...... WENDY AND SUE: GooCI IIIC« on }'OUf Unal eums. Ml mlu you_ t.D¥e1 AnnaUe RUSS: I Iota you you'd get your nM'11 In the .,.,..._ C0ngfiiS on AIJ.Amlflcar~ statua. ..Joe JAM ES RYAN. Your writing fNity ~ped me ouL .Joe Shur LSG: Happy ~rthdly ON Willi .arty. Good h.lct on Gtw:tual kln. Congratlllatlonsl .aH BRAD: I at.olutatywon't blt.o.att..-Augustt. Unl11a ... you sign a blank appol ntm•nt FROM ROI..EX TO REO CAMAAO: Mmlt It Loti , youarsaJAP1 giYfl me that countrysiM Ya'('YIICIUM*O ' COHGRATULATJON8 TO 'lJ'IE NEW BAOntE.RS OF Delta Sigma A : AK 818 toAK-. g led we ...,, togetl'tlf' this )"Nf. Good kM:k,!" Chbgo. Fnxn the~ aU. &Mrs 551 Fargo GREEN ACRES IS 1M plac. to be Flfmti-fln'ts tne tile lor I'M Land 1911~n· out 10 fat and wide KMP BERT RUM: You look ttke a hamlt..-. l'lt mlu ya. eecl't OIMf toll\ From Chris 8ill•il071 •• E]J:.EIII••CE .ECES$Al11Yt �_.......................... au.o.:vauwo.taa...,.,...,a.bf!T•.,. __ ICMIN. KIN.~ . . - _,..,lll.....a!_ILDII!'f'III.Ut - Atcllt: "" ............ ,...... .......... ~-~YO.W11Mi . . . l..OR. ....... ...... ICBI:WMI . . Itiiiii ...... UiwtA.-....t .. ONlY & WTIVE-:-Geod: L.ucl.., ...._a.,, TO TMI QQIU: AT. CI.U..OI*tE: I'll . . . ~ .alnut~LDN.. . . . . . . ~ ............. y. . r....,.._, .. ...,_ln .. II..... O.. ................... thl.t.. ---~·. . . ~Ooodtudt.o.tcl ~ , TO THE IIIDWIDQti ....... •etae~Eo.te TO THE NEW COLLEGE IIIE'UILICAN CHAJMAAN:" ~ IIOt Mit . . - I M1; tM ,.., 1n P-La-aNCibltoft.rct . . toiii8)'0Ur TO ntE fUTUIE 1M. OtOCOLAT£ R.A. Md twlnof..., . . . . ., , .... JOUmudlauooe.ln ........ TOOI.IN,._.IMt....._...party. lltltldon, '"1M~ Cllrl frOfR ,our oMnutlon ,.._. ....,.._ JOUI Ul LACftOSili'LILBII OE181E: You ..... bfOull'll low to mr .. -.IWICY ltte., ... ~to"'f~"*''•toourfuhn AAHOER ALL THE WAY TO ntE CUP. WMn? tov'd*· I..CM. JIL IIIAYIEntE ..,.. ... ...._~~ MANE. tot benw w tot woree. Its owr. Boocl - ... tentflcl lint ot kiCk e ol tvi"'''Cn nymphOmfln~ KfHC.:Sfldt,)'OU' ... •tunguy, bY!belng Ml1oue? YCMI'II Ql'l out of limbo Jet- The BrowniH. Tribe 8l)d ell kl· '18? You' r. oonna M mi....S.. Keep thl Htt.. ~ happy. ,.w•n1. PO Boa 21 . JIM G.: How m4W!J men? Thlo lilt le lrldl..., fM/10 good! LEARN PVaUC rour• •ll conlldence wllh WOMEN OF ITH FLOOR AICMMONO: You·,. all ~ I'll miN~ 8\IYL L.o¥8, Chrtt JON C.: You'N tM bMI ~I know. Gl~ -•rlletot,_.togalhet. l...owe,NlkeN. JON. PETE. F~l •? JEFF l STEVE: Roed ttlp to t..t.. dO Ill -Reel 8oomw ~~ O£SION STUDIES tiN PHIL. ROB, I.IIKE, AOAM, Ilene. and Kerin: l;w MtoY-d workJng with J'OU ell. Hew~ 8 ufe el'ld ~-:::n.~sc~::=um. E.T. PHON.E CENTER !of tomonvw lor ..-.lor dance lnlormetlon. &38-30:21 FIRST THERE WAS FRIDAY \he 1311'1. now th•r•·• Frldey the 18th-come for the tMIII-Santor 0anot 'IS . Gly.C£ & 808: Htt-8 .. tqMng )'Otlf hap91~LOME. Hey 9-k~t"-:1 you 141re will M 1. .11 ~.·Your Aoftde buddlee mtU«L He.,.l\111 at Fr*"'Uin ~. Thing~ wm M dry eh., thts c:ontro'l'ln.ialUI*~. lo .... BRET, BURT: When W. tool!; Dedi HEY SUCK; Thl1 d'llck 1tc J'OU- Shlron . FO\!Cel\ ll l$l 'OOIII\tOfltfienctL • c~~tl UN!: Theftks tor .C.thyW. au. RT in my me Of'OW. 1'1e191 -' lntllalll) :~L~:.y =-EN~~=~~ DEBBIE: You' r. tM bMt "CJMklng budcty'' I've ......, Nd et WOtt (and IM Only one llthet) S.. ~ PETE. BI.ABIOUE: l'NIIUI'IVI'Ief you piKe? I'm IM Ort'*L ·Your Uttle 8ro4'* PHI KAPPA THETA 8ro4haR I LtttleSIIt..-.:..AJI m, -..!Cotr4 M l~l I'KiuM, Coming, t~ ~. M, CA MPUS . CRUSADERS: f'll mlu y'alll i.C¥1. Chf\1 IF ONLY THE WOMEN on my \Nho•e Who knew. ~~-~~~----------­ THETA: TN.nQ TO PHI KAPPA Hlftlllw . f1)r • 0,_1 S1tJ 'tO'I 0\IJ" next JUf • .Mike M BOB. Do )'OV want to do .not'* rncwle? I'm lrll IGrS/'tool!ng enytlme.-Blll CINDY The IC O.s!Onet .JII ,_.. toroet ,out •l\IVZ PETE ~ iHE ANIMAL": I ha... • bHt with JOUf name on It I DriM lll ·fr•llkl BOB. 'YOU'rll tM bnt QIIJ I know! Don't chlnoe IOt lnythlng.a..,..,BHt • DEATH FOA THE UVII+G I• Qofllnlul. Yl'l. ctNth IGr the c!ying ll pekl...... ~.E.N . ROIU.NA l HUYNH: You ate QtNI roomlM- I'll rnlu you t Loofe.CMN • " JEFF KUMA~ Thenka luek 81 Oq lllld tete tor tM peper, oOOd cere. UWI, CheN SURESH: 1l\lnQ tor being my 1111 .. Good luc;:k.. I'll fNae pout l..o\oa, ~ Sis STEVE 2001 : Thanlci tot belnQ btol~. ~ t'll miN JOI.If~ltJtLl..otoe)'I.O\ety SIU.Mk You mede my -.meatw 1 wot'I<Mtful on, llkl cwa. 1...0¥8 from )'OUt friend. St.... TO AU MEA PROfESSORS: &paclally Dr. ft.ltmant~., tt\atlbklraflthll'lllp.Sincatetyo, M. Khelr • DEBBIE: Then~~~ ~ )'OV. tor being '"*' ElAINE. DAVE. WALLY, AHD ADAM - ~Could you ducrlba Jourull In .n DrQMlzeUoniJ polnl of n.w?? Guns Who? C.tf'lr brinCiJ ~ KLM- You've been e lnlluence. I won't 1otQ11 rou. theM• egelnt NU( (Eic.!l...,t NADINE: You .... bean the bN1 lUnd of tflencl • nrotMt coutd JqJe tor. L..otoe .,_,,.._ C.tr.y tl'*s I'll going to mlu THANKS AWSONIII-Thl S(l.flng 11188 of Dltt• Sigma PI y.:tttr & HediN TO EVERYONE WHO PlAYED A au.-. TO THE 1. . Aornulul Drurn Natof-I 'U M kx*lng few )'OU at s.n.c. Fells ..• A ten NARK, El.IIL. LYNN, KATHY l CAPTAIN IORK:: Be Vood enct kM9 In tOioiCh. CATCH A NEW WAVE.... TheS..Ioi~Ney ,., IN THIS WORLD OF DWEEBS. 11'1 good to kN»W t,.,._ I will mtu 81 ~when I oome bedL u.rr, s.- oorer the aummer. K8ep VI louc:;h. 5tllron CHRIS D.: WI love you. Your BftM Stlldy ~ PATil, CARRIE & Dli\YE: ThMU for MlnQ ,,_. 'flft'lln I ~ rou.,. F,._. aiWI)'I. SMIM CHNS'T'OflttER: You Wid mi thlt'a ti'Wt way 11 wtH ~ bL How ~.~t~t,!lltemlty . .Jowl PHil: No fMttw hoW tM1y . . CJa1 done w hoW ....,.. . . _...,tobegettlngOUL.Il'S~LWAYS 000, Wou!On'l 11 M • btt• to mlu • whole wtHUino mstctl l • ~Y~=:.c:;,.~n'!tt=':xt'":!onm:~ -· DOGS HAVE NO MONEY. Thly"ve broke thafr ll'ttlr'll 1......_ You tcnow why? They ~ no WAKEUP! AMY, will you run •w•y with me? BE PART ol e new tredlllon corM lo tM SanloldenclonMeyte JENNIFER AHD OOJ+.llwlnU for being •uch QtMI I)Ouum.tt•- . .'11 INa )'01.1 bcKh • lot next YMfl Lowe, "the WJn..,..,. Inn"' lrrotARTHA BUANS: You put way too many duiJ!Mda WI lot tM Mn1or 4&ncl, 1 lot ....,. cut. You ~ M more c:onsldwate and oM JOE SHUR: You'r• ckMrtQ 1 Wonderlul jOb, ot'* ltudent• room fot theirs • Sharon • CARY, tM MCOnd boUt quotel'w hNrd wu by • PubUc: S.letJ Oftlcw "So, )IOU 011J1 flgutl JOHN R.: Tht1 ..nlltlt 1\u rHII)' been gre11: you'd come up Mill encltnllf IOITII GUntl " ThanU tor being Pitt of lt. Gueu Who? YO YIV, Th.anke for ell tM lowdown throw down NAROO. MAAK AND 808. All )otdng ,.US.. It thet QOI• on you know wn.r.. rm gltd )'OU . , . IU.ily hu blln .Qreellh•rlng lunch with ya my trierMl. Congrstulatlont upon your new pos!tlon., You deMrM h i KEN: When II )"'Ur nut p.eny7 Will 'tO'I r...,t row okf houM on N fflnHOle? How manrltiiQI? RALPH: The Olld bor of fb;k -n- Roll kMp ~ng lng row I'INd. No petn, no o•ln IS THERe UFE AFTER THE SPECTRUM? Or Ia !here Tlle ~ll\lm llle. l'm leaving to tfnd out •tt., JtfF: Thanka lot IM goodlimll. I'll ln}'fiOfiiLb nr..r ~ CHRIS Y.: Yow GO you, Keta . BRAD: You11 make e ~~ adltor-ln<hllf fOf the S'87year. U'abMn rU"worltlngwlthyou, .._, ~~ rou .....,.,., rNd the ... qunckM• out lol.ldfor1klngtlme.Sheton .. BRAD, RALPH·ANO KE~ I know you'll make e hack ol 1 IMm. 8IJt ..........mbef, blltllnd ......,y run tt'lere Is • woman (ln Pfl)ducilonl) or-at YAEl: Not ontyo heft you bean e greet .a..tlslng m.anaoer. but you heve a110 been • good friend. Bat of luck In )'OUr naw~ '" Ohio.TO THE NAN CAUED CRAZY GEORGE: I can't blllaft you cvt my t.othllr't tlllfl ~ VtcKY (YES YOUJ: Soma d8y I will haft e tMI ten! H.._ lotN fun. Ulln.l NICK AND BRENDA: lt't ebout time. CongratUielionl. Tet(l'l room..._ Good Luc:ll atwaya. Ulan• DO HOT FOAOET t.IE. Mr. Choool.lte R..A. UWI ttm~ w big 1 Stater etn,-. yow _....., YO CARY, You went to hMitrfl OfMI"t quot• I've~ I'IMlcr? " Coach II'• thts ookl, I've Met It ell MUOn. I ju1t e&n'l Make II." by Paul Mceanh'( L EARNING TO PlAY THE GANE..a ~ J561 HERTEL AVE. <neorParlcslde> OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK !Jest Stiuv/aki iJt l'dWH! FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MENUS Served At All Times! Don Davis Auto Salutes The "Class of '86" We Invite You To Come In To See The 1986 Pontiac's & Take Advantage of G.M.A.C .'s "COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN" You receive: I. 2. 3. -4. SWIFT APPROVAL LOWEST FINANCE %AVAILABLE 90 DAYS TO YOUR FIRST PAYMENT G.M.'s HOTTEST CAR LINE-UP SO START YOUR CAREER IN A BRAND _tJEW PONTIAC! " THAT'S WHY YOU'LL WIND UP AT DON DAVIS" DON DAVIS AUTO WORLD . PONTlAC - HONDA - YUGO 2277 Niagara Falls Blvd. Tonawanda, NY ..,,, 1 Mile North ollllvd. Mql game mMnt for two. Vearnlog to fMI )'OUr love. u my hNtt Will Oltlln do. Ledy " P" I love )'01.1, more t!wt words can Ny, ....., In the bed tlnwl, love will flnctawey . UlAND SIMONE: Good Luck! Your roomie JOAN, WARY,. BEl'sv: ThMke fOf bllng gru.t GAEG; Thank pou fot meldng UMI ,..., 10 ISiedllb~f!L I Io'N)'OU . .st.lle ALL THE <fREEK GODS AND GOOESS' Come peny Ott Ney 11. 8Mr 118111 flowing et t p.m. SEAM , you af8 e DtKkMII QlfTI. Stay u • bHvttlul U you ...._ P.&. Don't !-' !hoM ahor'l rMn gel )'OU doWn. GuHI Who? z..en.n.n CLUB 311 UV£5 ON I TO ALL THE UNOEAGRAOUATE STUOENTS tn on time an thl 11rne-~a11y With • full ICMdul• too. Mr bart! II wot~~t'*' my btte. DONEL.L.E. H..,. • QtUt """"'*· Don't pick up II'IY It~ IPMklrtV men. c•ywe'tt~-ThloNuMI: A0DRtC. PAUL: ol GSA. Th8nks few everything, money. Mli6t me In fOul YAEL. h'l bien • ,.... pleuure working with yoU! M*J )'OU heft IM but olludr; In your neW lObi Take eare end enjoy your new tlle l I will mi.U you! II DIOttil ........ Nrt lciPf!t~. got pot..,tlal I'IIXl.,.... P:.s. you IIPI'Ciall)' tM copJ CHALLENGE 'II: R81Md 130.000 tow•rO• our clau girt. H.U ott to ell wt'IO Y~W GREGO AND GEARY, Hackie end J1c:1Ue, O.Ut arw:l Flttl,. !(en and Jim, God help Ul ell. knowhoWherd l1illotyou ~IOQI18IIyour SEN IOR Bern,,_. PHIL W.: JITowe me riQhL TO AU SALES REPS: &In tN»ugh I yeti ek»t. I ani"'Unc:.ct No mort1 I ll· ~ )vat try tofNCI'I tL Good tuck dkt • QfMI Job In tNt l9rlrtV fun l4'mi'NI'. S.. you In August. Dlllbfe YEA RBOOK. THATS NGHTI You canOfl»rone now tof oNy 20 DvCk.l et tr.. TJclo.et Olst ..t In C.l*l. II JOU ctof\,, you' H be plued et )'OUfM(I In 1 month, 1000111 Don't loMt,.,...me>morin. BUFFALONIAN 1\u It ALL! -- 1M¥ino me both:,...,..,., Low Mr. dedication tf'lll MrMI!W. 11 won't M thl """" nut ,...,, Your ,..lty dk:tn't mlncl tM Paycho II ltk:kers. Pnll )'OUf TOASTWAST£RS. Call Jim. aa.z208. .,.....,_.AS! LONG UVE AOCK AND AOU tsn'llt?~wttlbe~ thfvuohout lie hl-.cwy a~~ Thenb tor at~ SPEAKING and to ...,... with tee ........_ lind gifts USA E.: W.O. after euma en.wa, . . . . ge:ttno you c:en drink. n. 8UO'I lor YOU. _...., """ KAREN: Bed, tMid., bed, bed boy&, t~ mU. you ~ RHONDA: II I don, ... JOU end your Mtw 11 the ao.nty Will M hell to pay. t.me, Nr. loenty Bam P.S. )'OU fMitydon't rtmembw c... s.rtou. ST. JUDE: for fiUI8 AND FOX: TMnb tor mywtt nat.,.,. Your FEUCIA: Your Whlmlecal mood II a1Way1 enc::Mnt:tncJ. Don, be too crltk:81 ol JICM,nall. 1henke kw all tM rldM hofM. You'w belen a pal T-.11-.yendrnek811 bfolnTernpe.PNI WANTED: A WHAP'P'tl S8kl 10 be j).tlent, earlng. COMtMtfy ahoutlng Ound'1 Hu en •ttectlon fof tall ,......,. lnot ugly one.~ and bean rm eure )'01.1'11 1{91 L: No l'nON b60od? No men dMII'I? ~ You're t.c:orNng • ben. Do • good Job •ME."-11 ......,.one.for~"*OMMitota Bllr.. BO & Bt.ACK: Htre.. to 1M Trto: e blme)o, h.IUIMOeeow. whoQe~tStoMtflrlt? ,... mel You . . ...._.,llbHnoon INn MAllE: Good k.lck In taw Kttoot ...... lnlo~flttll 3RD FLOOA NOftTH ClEMENT; ThaniUI tr..t~'• e.en .... th8nb lartt.memortee.IDLB.MD~ TOlltEIItOFATM.OPf'\'~8-,dan'1pr'O'IIOke 'FREE SHAKIIPfAR tH DELAWARE PARK: U8 Tl'IMtlf r.nct DMc&. 11th Ann~ thlt """""*· You.,. ~YOU~I!otllhlr*l BCH AHO FNEN0: YouW IUCkln ... llelhoOt OAV£ IS A DOPEI ._,.._ __ TO THE OTHP HALF ol tt1e Dynamk:· TO THE MIGHTY BAQ(PACK lrllmarnber that K.erJy?) 0ooct Judi Ways In Nwt~nQ. H.._ e QtMl eurivnw and . . nwu vet tooMf* nut . LISA, You don't f'H41y think I WU tooled Whit\ you Mk! '"-' you ancr SMfl..,. QOino down to the 591ctrum 1ft8f lunch, 00 }'Ot.l? W~l t kn8w you - . n't ootno to ... torie Nlctwlt YO BUnNY, Wt\et'a t*1. orange and brown. and 111cb to etowet? I don't kf\ow, ~ etow.l In 8 coreopoRI gem.g. dump. Hey, he)', Uny, Lany. - YO NICK, Ye OOin &lot of scr~td'lln doWil low. You betMr ...,. eway from tM bkds on lne ilh t1oot CllrMnl. II 10U Mad • tube of the bt~.~e kiM C:hlck 01.1t ye fMtl Oen1ck Tell' em ~0" eant y&.hel M l E.Wo: How would I maQ It ltwougtl thll UnMrshy IIJll)lf1enOe wtthoUt J'OU- v.a. GUNNER: P\NM Don't ~she CAN YOU SAY ' 11ot0'? GERRY-t'm sony I IMoliyouoH. J~.-t-mcn c::n.nc..oleu-tkloM~e.tt·thlngt!WIIt oorne-Long, twown half, tM en~ dhoW RtCKY, TheruttorbeoonMngpa,nof~o~~~,...,. Now that you•,. 111'1 . . . . . . . ~'t tudt vp JIM , YOUA ORGAN IZATION and proteulonalism wttl 'be ~ You . , . you wtiM lo oom. becll tor ..fnCn . - . - . . Oofl,wonytMtrrentwUibrtpw..-OOUO GOut, ~ , . , _ . • _ . ,_. .ntt r.nwmblr, U. . . . . I,IM don, ISOMEnttHGIII ..,_ PHIL.: HWI'J' upl..,.f ------~- --- .- ..... 1¥.' ~ 1,~·~·.~:~ 11 �.. . IDSured Worldwide SblpplDg h~ge or Foreign student? End of school term? AU about our LOW ~IDg ratea We ccm POOL J'OIU dUppbag com. - ccm ' ~ · ·mon llouaelJold goocfa. c:an. Anytllf.ug. An,....llerel 3216 Sheridan Drive (Comer of Bailey Ave.) 835-1828 Non. - Sat. 10 - 9, Sun. 12 • 5 YEA JUAH YEA. You )1.-t 20 ,.._. old. To bid ~ compteliotl petCMt-o- wun't INII I'Ugh.. HeppJ 8Wthd8y, ZJP Fl..LI88A ""Workr.. M P.S. You ara a UB 08 and w ill atan; your au.r.ntMdlll A77E.710. NEW YORK AREA STUDENTS P jcn•c In Cen•r•l Park FUE. l'n miU ,our amlla. ... H... 1 nk:e .aurnrner. 111 mlu )'OU. TO BRIAN MlCHEU£: '1"MnQ for • fantaatlc two . . . . . You're a,... ....cr-t. .....,. a grMt...,..,.., l'll""-ya.Lowe.Atctl I LOY£ YOU AMY, JEFF .... AOH You're " •loud'" but Just ·cw you're cut a. STORYBOOk KJO-IIo'N JOiol, S.-ti'I<Nrt TO All OF WY GRADUATING FRIENDS: I'll mi. . ,.,., .. l ThenU kw tM good limn lind tot" TO FOGGY AND KNURO-Hope t o - you thli trw m.noriM. t.o.., Mana .urrwner. P.S. GARY: I'N mi:M )I'OU this awnm.r, but tniS •• kll ...... kr4 you! IAr1a AMY: Ml -you nn1 ..,..,._. • thlt StucMnt Qub F'*J a1 t:30. loole, Mwta P.J. YouWbMnagoodf'rlllndWICIIIIIIgtlborlhta ~==~=~=.-:..~ MK:HE~ You must ClCIItM lind wi.lt IN ttllt: I un ,._ jou on a whktwlnd tow of .ummw., a.m·.a..,.,_,l.o'M....,. NORTH CAAOUNA Ia QMt lng one·lddt au '"" GEARY, If you ...... think abou1 anything ttlfl doeM't lmotw a UB Bull or Royal c.nd. INS Inc"-'- Gerald and ThMtro! I'm oomfn' down on you! Your IMndly exo4:1oa KJRSTIE. 1'\le rMity Wljo<rMI theN past 1. . ....._I'll mlt:stou this~.t.o.eya.St.,. You are invited to attend a picntc in Cen~ Park on the afternoon of Saturday, June 21. 1986 in Central Park (Columbus Circle entrance near W . 62nd St.) Sprwoad, br a.e ~ Hew rort CJtapw of w ua AJ.Jtrn A.slodor.ioft For funher •nte,...acllon concacc: Judy Abnmowitz. Coordinator 82-31 Utde Neck Prkwy. Floral Park. N .Y. 11004 telephone (evenings) 718/H 3-7317 ..... KIRSTIE. I m'Ued fOU thlt: ....-.nd. l.crfoe ya, STACEY, AEAU. Y .ntoyed the IM big month. LDM. St..-..n TO P You're ~y ~. Thla It: density. From W. OOHNA . Congrat1 on~Ung. A n~ of dMc:lng Wid drklklng )'OUf .m.a1 bed! home. PwMpa Wa'fl o-t to - w-«• rou uoon ...... ADAM AND VANCE 1M MW. up Wid coming .......... --· PHil_ JIU.. JUUE. MARK. CHAJSTtANNE and tM rat ol tr.e new llfllf. You.,. 00' a IJrMI hit~ at The Spa,ctNm. J1111 Map .,.,.,.Uiolng FUCK, Indians Wid Well In IM Mrin. Watd't b the 1rtba to 1-...p. a...1anc1 ~ FEUX Wllt you open your 10 mvsk, wtlll woman H's open enough. OAar WATT will bact ma up... She's dMd fish \ GEW TERRY WARREN - The man's got too l'nl.ld1 HEAR 0 ISRAEL 'For Gems fro m The JEWISH BIBLE call 875-4265 883-2213 c.,,., En. M«Jiccll 50 High StrHt • 5th FltKN ''SUNY INSURANCE Acc.pted .. A 'I'IE.'IIO..: The Sexuality Education Center will be having its final clinic for the Spring Semester on Wed., May 14th. CHECK YOWII SWPPLIES •own Clinic 's will Resume on June 5th CONTACT SEX ED PREGNANCY TERMINATION Student Health Insurance Accepted FR~ 881-5595 FVLL·'IIRE PAY FOil PAIIY-'IIME WOIIK . New dilecl soles company seeks 5 represenlaHves. Leads and Training Provided. Professional image imQOrtanl. Car reQuir~ ~ 831-2584 .... CHICKD .aEAS'I' ·-·WICH FISH FILLEY S . . .WICH . . .F'IACes....'1-ASALA• $2.55 ...., lONQ an amooooth LNE THE CUPPYII FELDt AND OSKAA- ThanU much lor your patience an4 J*p m rncMdlng me lnki iM bMt pholographlr- ~-Shoe• group. Appty at CAMP SPE~t-,. TO USGS: H .... mora tnara~ lng. p,Miel. Otsgruntaf mambaf -· THE SPECTRUM pro<luellon '"*' lrtpa.. •\•« and t . . lty YEA.L & KEN: H' a onty lt!O rnllallrum ButfaXJ to Akt0t1. LAll ... ~ mMu the nm - - . P.S. .......... ' - JOHN, LEARN hoW IO ..,.U: American E.ngll~t klddino. Hope ...ar)1hlng ~ nut ATTENTION 1986 GRADUATES Checkllilt of SerYicee to Utllize before Graduadou ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings on campus 853-0388 latko INSTANT PRESS 1 Dooa It lloHor, faator for Loaal Resumes ProlessioOolly T~ a Prinle(l · DI... rtatlonaa , TheM• Coplel ALSO: • Poslefl • llckell • Flyera • 8ul. Cords • .Brochures • lelteiheads - • Envelopes 1676 N.F. llvd. 3171Manst. lkA!Oio IM-7~ 11~100 She Deserves the Best. Reading Room. - Have the Weekly Job Vacancy Bulletin eent to your home. ............ H... $2.59 $2.95 $2.95 - $1.75 Job Search ae-r... (1$ Capon Ball~ - Locate directoria identifyin~l potential employere in your field in our Reading Room~ a.r.o available 1n loeal llbrariea). - Uee handouts in "'Toole for nearc.hing Employers" to identify directoriea of emplo.Yen. - Read up on resume prepu•non. interview techrl.iqu.ea, and job search atrat~ea. . - Look ~ em~Iorer information filea to find annual ~.i<!~ deacnpb.on.s, and CU'ee1' information for particular orgouuz.auona. Credentl&llilefuence Fne (l.S C. pen Jlall)t - Develop • professional file containing your resume and letters of recommendation which are sent to employers upon their ~uest. CAREER .PLANJlfJNG AND PLACEMENT 151 C.peo Ba.U • Am.hent Campd Fc;v the woman who holds a {tpecial place in your heart, give her flowers . A bouquet has a way of saying, ~ " We tove you Mom" . RamblinRose FlORAl SHOP Northtown Plaza 833·3181 SUtter Towers 12 . TM ~trum . Wedneeday, 7 May 1988" \ =~ ::Z:;':::::: ::-.:~ ~1m~·~~9!~s:!!: openi1lga liated io our - .....BEES· 'f C•lllehn ·8:16-2860 Re..uoae B.efenol Sernce ~] Capen Ball~ - Aek to have your resu.me sent out during the 8UDl.nlet to employer. who are hirinsc full time employees. - Su6mit your resume to ZSl Capen HalL·~· • ICE COLD BEER & WINE y~y.ua........-... Ul. · - - - - - · S'IIEAKS. . .WICH Pregmmcy T1131ing . Butfalo GYN Womenservicea P.C. 260 Elmwood Ave . lat Summer) • IN STORE BUTCHER SHOP . "FRIE. . ."r" HAMBURGERS IN TOWN • ..._. FASHIHE. MILKSHAKES COI'I'ImOI'I1 Thay"rw Only Free Pregnancy Testing • FRESH PRODUCE BAR "TO TOP OFF YOUR SANDWICH" WHAT DO BUD CASHIER, Shots DaAc:lu, Mollon Ooklan and Lyneua•a leO• tlaWI In EMPOAOR-Aealty tooAtng lotwllfd to kiAtng )"'Ur IMt and balling out the watw ., Our sNp clon'l sink. YOUt MCOftd ln cotl'lfMtld. A.D. Mure of the Spec1rurn bulinul depw1"*''· Don'f kiU MCh OII'IW trrlng kl ~ IO IM 11)9. Student Rates -, "*' IF I COULD HAVE A DATE wtth any ;lrl. Y~'N IM ona Robbin! LO¥a Wb ABORTION SERVICES • IN-STORE BAKERY "FEATURING FRESH BUNS, COOKIES & BROWNIES" HAPPY LEE. INN yow~ enaklng them Girls all thta while. Sew row ~ on tna danoe • Hoor, 11aJ9t thoM blobae cornkl' bad! lot ao tat'atout andhotlt • baar, OQOdoMPttll Will be bact MOt'* yurt AAT""THEHAWMER," Ho•about a~onma? lo..you.t.cweMIU · ~ 4300 MAPLE RD., AMHERST .. Have tun In the am Md - . H you ean g.tt me • job-Ralph ·ool*t DUAHE PARKER Wid UU Wa!Ur, I bM you MIRIAM COSTELlO, I lo'N you! o..ll DtCK. wult good tor you too? t.me. Du PNMnCa. yow san:.m and yow cuta bun (How'a tor batnQ Ma:lt:tl) Don't fotgat 1o can us(not " dkln't llno'W that - haft OCher 19C)nl bnkiu buNI.ba/1 • ua. C9fN tMidl l'lht ,..., Wid ru lt'IOW you. "Thllrnl:s tor afl ~ M'p this )'MJ, NUMBHUT, You Mote a WtY f..OW mlng: S Z TAHA, YOUt!llalscalllngMCt~'regoiiO ll't• thal. S15 )'OUt' alt. ooc:au~onaa that 862-1414 �l t: l tl • IJo ·Have a Happy and H(?althy Summer 1 from the Spectrum Crew / photos/Jim G.erace & John Chin LOOKING FOR A &GREAT WAY TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY & GAIN EXPERIENCE? Become an Advertisin:] Representative at ll-IE spEGRUM MUST HAVE CARl! Come down anytime to I 4 Baldy Hall and get involved. It 's a great opportunity! [ruJITl m].. Lm I [ 0U .._cu. a !'lOW more than just SUpper C1ub and Marina. .. From Memorial 0ov to labor 0ov. our new Pool Club w1n be """"" open Tuesday fhru Saturday· 11am to 6pm. . party, relax In the has to �........ .... ,..... ,... ............ ...,... ..... - low 11t11Clent rat• - pick-10p available . .Mea~ 8th & l&th MAIN STB.EET &. A}tfHEJlST / .1011 L. ........ to ..... _ . .. wrtw. Slop ........ toMa)DurMiiM.-#.W. - AD'! • WI'M: HAJIIII"'' .... ~ tM bMt ...._., on C*11111UL .... ......_ from IM ouva, v-. . StW..OM tt'l ~'~'~Loot . . . pou..LoM,a.n, . rm rMitJ oonne 693-3132 "'* ... )IOU.,,... MEL: Mtt' lln thlft" tMnka for be6nG ~ ...., .... nMdld you . . IW'd to OCWM bJ. Good Udl on J0t11 ftMia. ITA f AWAY FAOM P.J.'all end 'ThMk AoMtd Nc:Ooneld kif me. YOI.JI',Good Friend. D.W. Ul ~torft)''-L...,.'Itoourtutwt 1MANY AHO DAY£: TMnb for 'tWo DNel,..,.. Md ~I mlaa ya'll akMdyil..o¥1 J'IMolfllt.orMnfty. loOM'*· Low. Jll NAY: Now I rMJty n111t1 • hOUMbeby lo keep - -UIC TOAU.EXILES!W.wllliMin8obH.'•IMOCIW , totMw. RXI WAHHHI HEY KOVEUE. YCM.I 'te an MW:Ino ltld!Yidu.l. I'm gonnt. ma.1 yow I.e.! ===-:--- way,-'*~ ltllnktnQ lhlp mNn7 ptnky ::-:::..:•::''.!:,.. :::_:"::"'" :::::,.' NAfUE:: AMI n1ca Mftorki )IOU n.uty thing! Too KAR,EN: HAPPY GAAOUATlOH I UU DANA: Onty 2 men ,...,... llw\U lof all )'OUr JEN · l'banUforbelrlgtheNwtlllfll nMded)'OU. .-upport. H ..... IQI'MI aummer. Beth MANOA:~ • grMI IUtM'Iet I 11.M9 In touch. -":l~· ~an~lot~ Beth .......... ALAN : CONGRATS and Good L\!Ck In &o.lcql CAA: YCM.I CM't compere plc!Oel with the rNI tt\lng l ll.0'4YCM.i " Frank" mu.. .............. DAN. Lenses wJe'xom onty Vls6on ~ Ffome lifoeot l..--s a Ftorne Gas Pemleable wlexam onty Son Contact sroe a onty onty PI $H Pt $Mt -· ....... or 15% discount to UB students •nd employees 2 FOR 1 AND DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIALS RENNA OPTICAL 3943 North Bail•y Ave., Eu•rtsvllle, N.Y. 136-4670 Mjnor •n co~npue•n• and Co111pueer Appljcaetons· proyjdes: - practical skills ,J.P,. TO THE who ,,...,_, my t-'ltgt!ts:: OEAA YAll, ~.,.to..... Vld ...... cMinajl.cM,.Y...... ~~ :=-~=~~.,.~ CRAtG COHGRAT\ILATU hte ,_.to.~• from the lklrfUO Sctlool ol lAp! Matpr8ctloe. I'll ... you aU In jaH .arM dey! REBECCA! Thank.l lew ~ I Qt'NI I'OOI'MI.. Good L.udl nut Hope IO nnd Mr. Right. r.w. T1N: YCMI IMke IN · MciPJ1 !kif )'DUI' bMr lli • ~::'=sn=":=:..::,\,.::::=-:.-,-..,.::-:-:-,=w,-:,=. "C:'..,. C-: miU yat ~ LMC, lY8. Md DAL HEY " MilO" • Good lUcA Buddy! I hope Db: lan't too rougn 0t1 )'OUI Ghoe •.., Hell! DEATH TO MISS HUNGAAVI HEUN "MilO", and .JfWf. IQybe MIIINda}' BETSY AND TEARt Thankl tor putting up with our "'Gteeww Md Mwoon" talk. And goo0 luck we'll run•••rt .._.., to • Gt'Nt Summer! l.owe. withJ im C2)t JOEY: " Cioi.IOs .,. to bMUt ltu l " Met to are Rose Danu•.- Entcrf t tM Thank&. IH M.E.G. . YCM.I'.,.ouua " o.n-", Baby! TaM~ 11nC1 k.HOin touch ! l..cr#e 1' MLK TOE: " I' m vonna u•....., tricll ln the book. I'll uymybuttogetyou t!Ook.cr' From:K TO P: UFE !LOVE YOU, ALL tS GROOVY. From: ... "'"'"*· AMY'S Place - skills useable Jhroughout your college ~reer · skills use[g( for the future 3234 Main st. 2 eggs homeffies toast 6- 11 The .Best Falafal in Town Fish Fry Friday 4 p.m. ·- clo-sing 99C ~~99 ~ 832-6666 Mon. · Fri. 6 · 10 p.m. Sat . 7 · 10 Sun. Closed at 5 p.m. · a core of 4 courses to provide b~c skills Designer - diversity of electives in a wide range of disciplines • Ma urice S t. MJche.l Bill Blass Get startecll lty enromn• •n CCA 101 or contact your adYRer. IF YOU SEE KAY, KAY! • l iZ I JEANNIE: Aln I . . . • ~t I kM }'QUI c.n I go up ,.,.,... .wt. I hMtcl or;um oncat loft. ....,.,. ' }'QU hlld In TO ALL TME SPEC'TAI.Irlt STAFF': 1Mnkl for ~OM. Joe Sftw FOR A 0000 TlME CALL auJQ AT 13N311, ...-.: • 0000 l.l.laC: MXI ,_. _.., piMa contlnUII lhl !lM.Int'Mngl Jot P.S, Suiddal tend!WidM. trw tM wor. bud ot.atlma. •* ..... "" .. ~e...,.chlnQ.rmto6ftgtom6M~ • ...,. ..k:MI ~t.dtl lleth ,..,..wt...,.Mbettw. mMY ttllncP ' OOine to do TO THE 5th FlOOR OF FAMIO: tt'l . . . houn l ._-..... ..,.....,-.,. _ -,..- _--.-::..::-:~ .o.,. ~::,:,..,.y.,. ,= DEAR RANI. YCMI.,. tM beM. I know lwta MWW - a hands-on approach ~ MARK. MATT, snYE: H..,. • MATT CONGAA~TlONS I f m 0~ 'I'OU'te CATHY: Anytime )IOU WMI to ~y ball let IN $Ut ftUUII "'1 .... lftd PHil: I don't know -.Mt 10'1 .,. wtuw:M 1M nat ,...t ..- mMAno m}' ...., M ·-- .... .. E t1n:M1raM IDW to doet{l't 11.111 UL-M M letl t.d I m6Med J0U. loft. Sherry CAROLYN LACPt OEBBIE: You've C'!O Md ... ~withOUt you'• ! Bfthe • HEY DEBS: WMt rllatwep tM tMN tor you. I~ klrwwcl to • grMt aummw • Mike G. onty )'OU"N•...,GoodLid·~ IF21J2laJ'IMK tudey number ttl beat 10 run tot lrMflltf:Thkiathewdolourlrltndal'\lpl h1ended Weot Conkx:b W/eli.Otn Yov'Nfi04MiftM_I..., ......... ...._ llli.fw( JOSEPH • Don't fotglllme. X.f"NH ~tun FREE EYEGLASSES no.....,... J: 'T'HANKI tor ..... ......., wtnbl-..r~biiHeft.Mt'adcniT WELL LADY " P'": WMt CW1 I NY ucept tMl 1 .ouldn't ttlldt ll'le ~ kif the time _.,.. li*!l log~'!'*· l.o'l'l. D.A.W. FOR. PUII.THER. DETAILS CAI.Lo A. LIPIIIAN It SON MOVING It STORAGE -____ __ .,...,.. ,., tor...,...... .,..,. ........... AICII1· MIIf..,,l'a .... ,...,._.., TO .... ,_eoT, IONI..IIIAIMN, HOIIIM·I SUMMER STORAGE Fram~s TO VY STAFf: (EapedMtJ thl fMNIOitiO edtton _, NdQ TNtiU II:W . . . . dldCaMd Md oommftt«l n.. would be 1'10 $tlectNfft .tttMM your CIOAIC'M fWd ...._ 1 ttwr111. r m goAnf to ....... ~ .... Mk:Mt ·---. VOIU:NT FEMME: So J'CM' ... ,..., lOllY hufl. Tcdr.putelll"'d~ ...... at3a.m.Waytogo. SOIUA~ ttMit..t~tMpeat3,..,.. l llqMICI. tohrMfhomJOUtn- " h IIWIIN'fll GREGG PESKIN: Tll•nka lor • II lh • ccwnollftwlta. ttft'*tillllft.J'cM1, 11twen. KAREN: I c.en't .....,. tt l We',. fiMit}' Gone Artw I ~ ol 1YI*'Q _ ... ....,_, IM claulfieda. 'Tbanbl Meat time we·u tr1t ttM lypMC IWI do lt. oUy1 Sl\aton SHARON: Yt»" Welcofnel IAI'I hoCM tftt' I,.... I.,_ do II ,._, tifMI VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Summer Tr&iluDq for the Senality bevUu JGe 9th . Education Center ~:~:'.:b ~c!,u:f ~H:ll. For more info call 831 ·2584 . Lati{O INSTANT PRESS DO!U It BeHer, Faster for less! Resumes Profe$Sionally Typeset &. Prlnted Dian~ Von Furstenberg Dissertations • The1e1 Copttts Pierre Cardin Val e n Uno special \ ~================~ - includes glass ALSO: $39.88 • Po$ter~ • ftyefs • lkochures or. plastic single vision lenses • letterheads • Envelopes • Tickets • Bus. Cords .._ 3171-SI. 1676 N.F. IIIYd. Arnllell1 134-7046 Nl-0100 / A GRADUAYIO• G.IF'r JU.'r FOR YOU •' -. Hillel's END·OF·YEAR BARB.EQUE FROM FEATURING lma,afi-a;> I 6 oz. Boneless Prime Rib Veal Oscar BOTH Include_Bread, Salad , Potato or Vegetable TOMORROW, MAY 8th, 5 p.m. RAIN or SHINE $2/Free with Hillel Card .. $12.05 $11.05 •••aara Falls BIYd. (5 minutes from ·u .B.) • S'I'ILL AVAILABLE DELUXE OYE-IGH'I' ACCORRO~A'I'IOIIS FOR 'RADUA'I'IOII WEEHEIID LIMITES SPACE AVAILABLE CAL ~ NOW 691 -8181 or I -BOO-HOLIDAY - �·. POiTRY RiADlNG The women's Writing workshOP is hOVing their spring reading on Fr\dOV, MOV 9th to celebrate the new edition of R()()M OF OUR OWN poettv journal at 7:30 p.m.- at aethune Hall - 2nd floor (2917 Main st. nexno sennett High). second half of reading open to women poets trom audience. Free childcar.e. MEMSERS OF sOCIEl'f OF WoMEN ENGINEERS: come to the National convention .week of June 22 - June 27 at the exciting cit¥ of Hartford. connecticut Reasonable rates. stav in dofl"'s, carpools available. oetails and signup at 140 sell. DEADLINE IS MA'f 1Sthl coME lODA'fl\ INDIAN SA wm take nom\nattons tor ottlcers tor next year. Leave nominations In mailbOX In talbert 111. ilectton rneeflng will be held Wednesday, MaY 7th. "isit the WRITING P\.AC<E 336 saldV: Mon: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m .• 6:30 - 9 p.m. lues: 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. Wed: 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. ~ lhurs: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Fli: 1o a.m. - 5 p.m. SAlELLilE lOCAJIONS 1211 Clement MSC &. 106 Fargo call 636-2394 tor hours at satellite. All University students and -Staffs, as well as suffalo Residents are welcome\ GOOD RIDDANCE Ridge leO Part¥: WednesdOV. MOV 7th at 1 p.m. in Room 90 at 4226 Ridge ' leO. Food• f\,ln &. friends. sponsored bV the Student ASsociation tor &. Healing. . Please come. All are welcome\\ s~h 1 lh~ Jewish student Union is holding a special election tor.the office of President on luesdOV. MOV 13 at 7:30p.m. in 220 Talbert. It is imperative that All members attend\ f>jso. a year-end report will be giVtf'· ENGlNEERS: Be prepared tor your finQI exa.rns. Corne to 140 sell Holl to bU'I yoo< MeChO,..;al pencil. oNl¥ ,,.oo eac"' supPort SOC"tv of wornen Engineers. . .,.,.,.,s.,.,_ _.15 ' W:edneeday-, 1 Ma)l ,"988 n.... �·' \. If you've chos.en the college or university that's right for you.now's the time to get the - Education Loan Package that gives you the most: Norstar's Premium Edition Education Loans! ·' When your Norstar education loan is approved , you'll have the money you need for college, AND you 'll get our Premium Edition Package of Personal Financial serices, including : • Free Checking· • Free Statement Savings• • Free Norstar Bancard for 24~hour banking• • Free MasterCard* in your own name** ·All of these FREE services are yours with an approved guaranteed student loan from Norstar Bank. -·A MasterCard, with a $300.00 credit line, is yours when your application is co-signed by a qualified parent or legal guardian . . Join your friends and go for it: Norstar's Premium Edition Education Loans. Ahy of our Norstar Bankers will answer your questions and help you with an application . Stop in or call the Norstar office neare!it you k>day. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER MEMBER FDIC I. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5626523b25a499a80fa3725af6a21714.pdf f68f52d9aff3f6e56a307202d308fd97 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Farewell Classified Edition Wednesday 7 May 1986 Volume 36 Number 84 photo/Jim Gerace �classified ads dresser,. desk, hutch, headboard, also table, mattresses, ETC. Moving, must sell. 656-2674. Automotive week. Painting and grounds work. Call 636-2000. Summer Help Wanted: Full-time, $7.50 starting rate. Openings in the greater Buffalo Moving Sale: It's a Bargain! Desks, bookshelves, furniture. Call 833-2721. 407 Voorhees. and surrounding areas. All majors may apply, local residents preferred. Must be neat and 1976 Datsun B210 Hatchback: 4-Speed. have transportaion. Call now - work begins 72,000 miles, $750 or best offer. 877-9827. Miscellaneous For Sale: Bike speed, color after finals, 691-2701. TV, Black & white TV. car tires, vacuum cleaner. 1982 Rabbit, 4 door. Absolutely perfect Need Partner: For part-time remote conation. immaculate Stick Shift, AMUFM. AM/FM. One 834-4196. recording business summer. Just contribute owner. Only 23,000 miles 873-6972. Help Wanted time, knowledge Larry. 835-1736. Late '85 Ford TEMPG: Four door, loaded, low Salespeople: Earn commission and credit Camp Loyaltown, AHRC, 159 Wheatley mileage, warranty. Assume loan balance. while gaining valuable experience Car Road, Brookville, NY 11545c. A residential, Chuck, 692-2290. necessary, hours flexible. Call 536-2468 or stop recreational camp for mentally retarded in by The Spectrum, 14 Baldy Hall. 1978 Honda Accord: $385, 1973 Opel, $385 Hunter, NY is accepting applications for Call 834-8006. summer employment. Write or call (516) Advertising Reps: Earn valuable experience, 6261000 credit and earn money. The Spectrum is looking For Sale, 1976 Ford LTD- 4 door, blue: $1500 for qualified individuals. We will train. Call or BO. Mus t be seen. 636-4136, Call soon. Counselors: Positions available. Unit leader 636-2466, ask for Yael or stop by The for boys (7-6 years), senior or grad. Athletic 1960 Dodge OMNE Automatic, 4-door, very Spectrum - 14 Bald y Hall, AC. instructors junior, senior or grade for boys good condition. Call 836-2636. camps of leading private co-ed camp in NE Waitresses: Rootie's Pump Room. Part-time 1975 Datsun, 8210: Excellent running Pennsylvania, working with staff of 100, June eves, 685-0100 after Spin. condition. 50,000 miles. $1500. Call after 6PM. 22-Aug 22 Precamp work. D isc J ockey: Wanted weekends 325 9 Bailey. 866-4041. Lost & Found Apply after 4:00 PM at Jimmy J's. For Sale: 1974 VW Bug. Excellent engine, Public Safety: Many lost and stolen items Wanted Camp Director: Private camp near excellent transmission. Body needs new fender, Port Colbume, Ontario. 9 weeks, 3 days. Ed are recovered every year by your Departmentof new door, heater [il egible]. 1200 for the whole car Public Safety, if you lost a valuable article or [illegible]. Call 638-3229. (Which is n't pretty, but it is still extremely had it stolen, would you be able to identify it? dependable.) Call Paula. 6684-2750 evenings, leave message. Jobs: Are you looking for a summer job with The best method of identification is by serial good pay and experience? NYCAN is now interviewing students for positions on the For Sale Or Rent with personal identification, should the need summer canvass. Call 856-5652. arise. For Sale: Couch, [illegible], Public Safety has the following items in their Electronics Design: Biophysics Laboratory vacuum, dresser, tan shelves, [illegible], ETC. lost and found department. If you see your in Medical School needs person to develop Prices negotiable. Call 835-972[illegible] name listed you have thirty days in which to hardware (analog, digital, electromech, optical) Two Tickets: Round trip, [illegible], and software. Experience important. BSEE claim your article. San Francisco, May 16-May 2[illegible]. Call Lost & Found is located in Bissell Hall, preferred but not required. Long term 881-3298. Amherst at Coventry Entrance and Webster employment, flexible hours, Doctor Sachs, Road. Hours are between 9AM and 4PM. 801-3789. Carpets For Sale: Very reasonable prices. Telephone: 836-2227. 835-4574. Cooks, Bar Backs, Doormen & Waitresses: Part-time eves. Rooties, 688-0100 Lost & Found Wallets Racing Skis: 205 CM Olin Slalom with Gaze after 5:00 PM. Eric Benson, Chris Secraian 952 Racing Bindings. Good condition $160, Elizabeth Kim, Catherine Seluga retail $505, Dave, 636-1252. Summer Sitter: North Buffalo area. 3 school James M. Brown, Daniel Farkas age girls, my home meals, no housework. For Sale: Frost-free refrigerator, large Henry Chung, Robert Valhoward 6:30 AM- 3:30 PM, Monday-Friday. Own transportation, freezer, good condition. 636-5552. Terance G. Deans, June Radel references, after 5 PM. 637-0568. Elena MV. Ramos, Irma Rosaric Storage: Call Lipman. Moving for summer A re Y ou I nterested: in earning extra Income, Bijan Honaramiz, Ok Kwon storage rates and information. 693-3132. meeting new people, working flexible hours Duane Burton, Edward Cook Bed For Sale: After graduation. Used only Summer positions leading to part-time in fall. Haddad Asmahan, Steven Platt nine months. Single size. 836-8643. Wendy's Restaurants has positions available Yong Sung, F. Kim M. B rown for day shifts. Apply at 5225 Transit Road David Collins, James B. Bismik Sherwood Receiver: 30 watts, great learner at Maple and Transit) 631-6716. Timothy Burke, Kwesimanni Y. Abinianya reception, excellent condition $100. Tim. Shawn Foster, Shahis Sarfaraz 636-5337. Travel Out West: Make $3400 this summer Courtney Mark, Philip Lombardo with marketing/business management training Five New Pieces: Matching luggage, $125. Brian J. Holfman, Duane Penister program Hard workers only. Have several Call 536-245[il egible]. Paul S. Ham, Paula Pease positions remaining. Call and leave message, Elluchi Yamashita, Mark S. Plazza For Sale: Bed, dresser, sofa, desk with chair, 832-0399. Todd M. Mitchel, David O'Brien electric typewriter. Good prices. Call 836-2636. Summer Jobs Available: At North Campus Yaw Tumphuff, Debra Stackler Beautiful Like New: Bedroom set, includes Physical Plant. $3.35 per hour/40 hours per Debra Sleckler, Sarah [illegible] For Sale 1978 Honda Accord 662-3996. - $1500 Call Loot & Found Purses Steven Barkowitz Carrie Moore Jacqueline A. Golombek Bargains: Luxurious, spacious, clean. Near Main Street Campus, subway, shuttle. Two to four bedrooms. Garage, extra features. 694-1295. Furnished Three Bedroom Apartment Checkbooks Alvin Ponce- De Leon Mark E. Kubiniec Pete Meehan Mark Freeman Mul Lam Janine C. Dietrich Aldith Powell Uhn Lin WDMSC, backyard next to Tops University Plaza [illegible]-8834, 937-7671. Miscellaneous books, clothes UB ID's. Food Service Cards, driver's license's, shoes, notebooks and folders. furnished four bedroom apartment MSC. 688-4216. Quiet One Bedroom APT: Four Bedroom Furnished Minnesota/Bailey, Washer/dryer, $130 plus each. June 1, lease, security, 832-8592 631-5254. Missing: Red fake leather wallet with Student ID and other forms of ID. Owner's name is Anna DeLeon. Lost on April 30, outside between Capon and Norton it found, please call 636-5709 or 636-2794. No questions asked. Found: Gold high school ring on Ellicott Beach. Call 636-4548 to identify. I Lost A Dark Red Purse with a black wallet inside. The will be an award for it. 834-3964, ask for Rebecca. Apartment For Rent 4 BDRM: Beautifully furnished and very spacious. 2 blocks from MSC. Available June 1, $540 plus. Call 695-3151 scion. Furnished APT: 3 bed, Bailey Avenue, 5 minute walking to campus. All rooms carpeted, new ceramic bath, built in stove, new furnishings. Lease 1 year, available June 1. Must be seen is appreciate. Can be shared by 3 students. Discount for summer months. Call 834-8200 evenings, 634-2778 evenings, 888-1546. UB Area: Two and three bedroom apartment 635-7682 Call between 9:00 and 3:00. Lisbon-Main: WDMSC, ceramic bath, modern kitchen, very clean, wall to wal , well furnished. 4 bed, June 1. Serious students, $580, 534-2743. UB Spotless: 3, 4 and 5 bedroom, semi-furnished, 837-8388, 836-2167. Amherst Campus: Nice 3 bedroom upper, semi-furnished 501-6179 Triad Apartment: Need a couple to fill a master bedroom (got your own bath). $295 includes heat, water, basic cable May 15, year lease, Call 832-8651, Ed. after 10:30 PM. Lisbon 2 Bedroom: 1 half blocks from MSC Large rooms, fuel remodeled, nicely furnished, includes heat, water, $385, 891-7469, 834-2472. UB Area: Fully furnished 4 bedroom apartments. Washer and dryer, carpet. Various locations avertable. Call anytime, 874-4062. Lisbon One Bedroom: 5 minutes walk to M5C. Spacious, remodeled, includes appliances, carpeting, heat, water. $295 891-7469, 834-2472. Three Room Apartment: Englewood, prime, prime location. Spotless, washer, dryer hookups. $360 plus, low utilities. Available June 1. 833-0602. Lisbon, WDMSC: Spacious 4 bedroom, dining room, nicely furnished. June 1, $125 each plus, 691-7469, 834-2472 Studio Apartment: June 1, Main-Winspear area. Furnished, utilities included. Female preferred, $280, Sandy, 835-0611. WDMSC Fully Furnished: 3 and 4 bedroom apartments. $130/room. May 31 and August 1 on Minnesota and Merrimac. 874-6281 after 4PM. UB Four Bedroom: Appliances, 1 block from campus. $420 includes water, 833-2543 or 882-5101. Delaware Park: Cozy studio, appliances, laundry, parking, bus $ 175, 689-1820. Four (4) Bedrooms: Nicely furnished. Walk to Main Street Campus. $500/month plus 636-6478. Two Bedroom Apartment: Very nice, like new, WDMSC. Available June 1 for year or summer sublet. Furnished or unfurnished. Mature Students only. Call Dana, 741-2529. Furnished/Unfurnished Three Bedroom: Stove and refrigerator. Available June 1. Englewood Avenue. Call 834-5127. Three (3) Bedroom: Beautiful, completely furnished, carpeted, appliance, dishwasher, $450/month plus, 838-8478. Three Bedroom Apartment: One year lease from June 1, 676-2724 after 4 PM. 3 Bedroom Lower: Lisbon near Main Street SA Bulletin Board LASA General Election Meeting Attention All Economic Majors! Thursday, May 8,1986 - 4 PM. 211C Student Activities Center Refreshments will be served - Come & Vote!! Mandatory Meeting for All Future Economic Club Members. There will be a meeting to discuss issues for the coming semester. It will be held in Wednesday, May 7th at 3:00 P.M. in Room 211A SAC. Everyone Is welcome! Your Student Association would like to wish all of you the best of luck on your final examinations. Thank you for your support and international have a nice summer! affairs Buffalonian has it all! Nominations & Election OB'S Complete Undergrad Yearbook Is loaded with memories you don't want to forget. Order yours now at the Ticket Outlet. Buffalonian wilt be delivered here by Moy 15 It only costs $20.00, don't miss it!! for International Affairs Coordinators at 4:00 PM. Friday. May 9,1986 in Talbert Senate Chamber Council Members Must Attend! The Gay And Lesbian Rap Session! Don't Leave School Without It! Every Thursday at 7 P.M. in Rm. 936 Clemens Hall, through the summer tool! , 2 The Spectrum, Wednesday, 7 May 1986 Furnished, WDMSC. Lease, $245 plus, [illegible] 837-1200. We'll discuss: - coming out - dealing with family - relationships - ETC. sponsored by GALA �Furnished, $350 plus. 759-2312, 836-4456. $1 page, near Amherst Campus. 691-7549. UB- Minnesota Avenue: Gorgeous 3 bedroom upper, sunporch, appliance. $400 plus. Available June 1, 632-0699, leave message. UB-Lasalle Avenue: 3 bedroom, sunporch, appliances, off street parking. $315 plus. Available July 1, 832-0699, leave messages. Spacious, unfurnished 3 bedroom: Wall-to-wall everywhere, $330 monthly. 10 minute WDMSC. Call 836-6451. One Bedroom: Furnished apartment near Amherst Campus, $250 includes utilities, 669-9254. House For Rent 5 Bedroom Furnished: Minnesota/Bailey, washer/dryer. $125 plus each. June 1, lease, security. 832-9592, 631-5254. 3 Plus Bedrooms: Mills MSC, $360 plus, Graduate students preferred, 627-3907, [illegible]. Englewood, Lasalle And Minnesota: Spacious four bedrooms, completely furnished, carpeting living and dining rooms, parking, walk to campus. $520, [illegible]-1620. Prompt Accurate Typing on Apple [illegible]: won'tchipor wear of,onlycomesof withpolishremover.Nailsaresageandnatural o king. $20 fill set, $10 fill & $10 silk wraps. Call Fawn: 584-8804, Monday, Wednesday, Friday after Term papers, multiple mailings, resumes, letters, Legal experience. Call Valerie at 656-8002. 4:30PM. Tuesday, Thursday after 6 PM, weekends anytime, keep trying. [illegible] Moving? Call John the Mover. Small or big UB's favoirite for the past 20 years Jobs. 683-2521. Special Discount: Shampoo, style-cut, blow-dry $8 Backstage Hair Design, 115 Englewood. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 10:30-8:30. Call Debbie, 832-0001 Moving Locally? College student with pickup. A-ok Service at an A-ok price. Andrew, 836-0323. Typing Papers, Theses, Cover Letters, Resumes: No time? Can't type? Utilize our 5 years experience aiding students. We now write and revise resumes. Proto-Type, 883-3348. Professional Typing: Term papers, theses, resumes, ETC. Professionally done. Pick-up, delivery, Amherst Campus. 741-2313. Wordtype Word Processes Service: House Furnished: $250 plus. Bedroom, study, living room, kitchen, bath, 633-9632. theses, dissertations. Call 675-1723 - Serving the Southtowns. Five Bedroom House: Fully furnished, including washer and dryer. $600 plus utilities 570 Lasalla, Available June 1, Call 833-8062. Professional Typist: Papers, theses, resumes. Pick-up/delivery Amherst Campus. 741-2313. Nice Five Bedroom House: Looking for good students. Westminster at Suffolk. $550/month, no pets 632-77 24. Fast, Accurate, Professional Typing: Its Not Too Early To Prepair Yourself for a summer job Start now and earn $4.00 per hour plus liberal bonus incentives as a Telefund Associates. If you can work a minimum of two evenings per week, call 831-3002 or visit the Telefund Center, 155 Goodyear Hall. Main Street Campus for additional information. Arnacone's INN "A Home Away From Home" Welcome Home We still have no Hootin, Hollering, On The Anniversary of the birth of Louis Moreau Gottschalk, May 8, 1929, the Music Library will grant a one day amnesty on Thursday, May 6. Overdue fines will be excused for all Music books and scores received at the Music Library Circulation Desk between the hours of 9 AM and 8 PM. Yearbooks can be ordered at the Ticket Outlet in Capen for only $20. Buffalonian will be delivered here by May 15. Buy the book, the New Look Book. Buffalonian has it All! The Lighthouse: A Christian alternative for young adults is a coffeehouse meeting that lakes place every Thursday at MacAlpine Presbyterian at 2700 Bailey Avenue from 8:00 to 10:00. Personal Drago - You must break me, G.E.M . Yelling, Screaming or Loud Music. We Now Have Compare our prices! Famous for ever "Beef on Weck" Best Beef Beer B-words Our Juke box has the best selection of Jazz and Top 10 & Rock Roast Beef, Hot dogs, & Kraut 7 Days a Week Serving Food Sunday - Thursday till 3 AM. Friday - Saturday til 3:30 AM. 3178 Bailey Avenue 836-8905 (Across from Capri Art Theatre) Five Bedroom Furnished House: Minnesota, 4 bedroom, furnished, upper and lower. Marrimac and Lisbon 688-4514. Room For Rent Room For Rent: Non-smoker for room in three bedroom apartment. Clean, washer, kitchan privileges. $150/month utilities included. Call 832-1630 eves. Attractive Room: In private home, furnished, all home privileges. $30 a week. Call after 5PM, 835-6045. Room For Quiet, Clean Non-Smoker: in nice two bedroom apartment. 6 minutes walking distance to Diafendorf Annex. $125 plus utilities Semi- furnished. Available July 1. Call 835-4163, leave message. Extremely Spacious: Has study room, WDMSC, new house. Free for rest of May, $150 plus 834-6176, eves. Roommate Wanted Housemates Wanted: Your own bedroom, 10 minute walk from MSC, $130 plus 1/4 of utilities: 695-3151. Two Females Needed: To complete a 3 bedroom house 5 minute walk to Diefendorf Loop. $130/month Fully insulated. garage, attic, and basement. Call Kim, 631-4670. Grads, Seniors: Sharp, clean, quiet house. Parking, furnished, WDMSC. Good landlord, t$135 plus. 884-5025, 832-2824. Two Housemates Wanted: 3 bedroom upper Amherst $134 plus. Call Peggy, 833-7430, or 662-0050. Female Needed: To complete 3 bedroom houses. Fully furnished, insulated, garage, attic, 5 minute, WDMSC. $125/month plus low utilities. Available September 1. Call Lauri, 802-9519. Housemates Wanted: To fill 5 bedroom house. Excellent location, WDMSC, 832-7814 Or 759-70[illegible]. Roommate Wanted: To complete 3 bedroom apartment lower. Furnished, laundry facilities. $160/month, 836-3847, WDMSC. Female Graduate Or Upperclassman: To complete 3 bedroom upper flat. $135, WDMSC, 835-0586, 832-2300. Roommates Wanted: Party animals to share house next fall. Don't get stuck with nerds! Musicians, beer lovers call 833-0741. Non-Smoking Apartment Mate:Wanted immediately or for summer. Beautiful complex, pool, cable, tennis. 15 minutes from AC. $175, 693-1274, call late or mornings . One: Roommate needed for June thru August. Lisbon Avenue, 837-5669. Sublet Apartment Subletter Wanted: Negotiable rent. Four bedroom house, washer and dryer, fully furnished. 345 Shirley Avenue, five minutes from Main Street Campus. Call Gregg, 835-1140. Subletters Wanted: Three bedroom, furnished apartment. WDMSC, 837-8408. $90/month, plus utilities. One Room Of Four: Minnesota sublet; $100 plus. Furnished. 636-5125. Wanted Subletters: Good condition northrup. 636-5213. East Subletter Wanted: Fully furnished house, washer, cable TV, ETC, 2 minute WDMSC. Rent negotiable, 834-7393. Subletter Wanted: For spacious house on Dartmouth, $75 plus, WDMSC, 835-0394. Summer Subletters Wanted: For apartment in triad, AC, WDAC, 689-0070. Female Graduate Student: completing traineeship at VA hospital would like to sublet apartment with a female grad student (non-smoker). Call Sue after 6:00 PM 532-4592. We Want You Extra Cash To Receive For Your Textbooks! Bring your used textbooks and we'll pay you the best prices around. Then, present the Bonus coupon and receive your Extra Cash. That's all there is to being a double winner! Extra Cash is our way of saying “Thank you" to our valued customers. Valuable Coupon Extra Cash Bonus For Your Textbooks. Receive Up to $5 Extra Cash! Normal Top Dollars We Pay You For Textbooks $10-$19.99_ $20-$29.99_____________ $30-$39.99_ $40-$49.99_ $3.00 $4.00 $50-Up_ $5.00 Summer Sublet At Camp Englewood: Quiet grad or professional folk only. Activists preferred. 832-2578. SUNY at Buffalo. Telephone 636-3131 Subletter Wanted: One room in 3 bedroom upper. Washer and dryer. Lisbon Avenue. Call Laslie at 836-7772. University Male Subletter Wanted: Bedroom in fully furnished house (including utensils and cookware). WDMSC. $85 plus. Call Paul, 837-1809. We'll Add Extra Cash $1,00 $2.00 Extra Cash Coupons Valid at our Bookstore only through June 30, 1986. You must present this coupon to receive your bonus Bookstores Services Scratch Where it itches: With beautiful, durable sculptured acrylic nails. Nail polish Wednesday, 7 May 1985. The Spectrum 3 �Minor in computing and computer applications - eaches functional T computer skills -Uses a hands-on approach -Includes a comprehensive curriculum -Start by enrolling in CCA 101 -See your adviser for details Course Requirements consist of four core courses and nine hours in elective courses. The required core courses are CCA 101 Computer Literacy/Skills, CCA 102 Computer Problem Solving, CCA 201 Date Organization, and CCA 301 Computer Systems Structure. Elective courses can be taken once the first three core courses have been completed. The electives can be chosen from courses offered by various Departments of the University in one of six topic areas: graphics, acoustics, computers and education, simulation and modeling, numerical and statistical applications, and information processing. Admission Requirements: Admittance to the Minor occurs after the first year of Kinor courses. You must have a minimum 2.0 overall grade point average in University course work and have a 2.0 or better average in your Minor courses. Brad - I need a satisfactory glue to satisfy all my glue needs. - G.E.M. Ducks! See you all in Whistler Next Year Bill. T. Anna- Please stop eating that Junk. Your figure is the only reason I hang around The Spectrum. All These People Wanting Free Personal Ads- Nuke 'Em GEM. Gerry: You Are a God. Thanks again for making my Hockey Season. You will be invited to the wedding. Your friend, Dave Reichert Engblom. Chris Foster: You have done a great job living up to your God status. Long live the Besties. See you over the summer. Your fan and friend Dave. Flee - I could look at you all day. You're so lovely. - G.E.M. Greg "Under" and Gerry “Matasox" - The Matt - Please gat your act together. Fat City can't afford to lose you. G.E.M. To Everyone At The Spectrum: Why I ever stayed here 3 years is beyond me, it must have been because you guys are so swell! Lov e, Y'all. Linda - 5 years from now - married, 3 kids, 1 dog, 2 cats and a house, and still to touch with your great buddy Y'all. To All My Great Friends from Prischard, Goodyear and off-campus. No matter what I ever said about Buffalo, I Loved it, and it's all because of you guys. Good Luck. Love, Y'all I'll miss Buffalo! Don't Drink And Drive. You Only Have One Life Don't Risk Losing It! Fory's: Next lime pay for a stripper! You can't get anything for free! Lets Do Toronto again next year. Gerace: The Spectrum's resident whoremaster. What do you need a Job for anyway! Love. A. D. B. C.: Life is not like a court room. People are not like lawyers. People are people. Your life is what you make it. So make it good. Captain Kirk: Thanks for a terrific weekend. My bowling will never be the same again. T 385 Lisbon Upper: You boys have been amazing. Good Luck, it's "the house". Ken Hey Mad Dog: Your flat invitation has been suspended. Sae you In, the after life hold?- TheB Master Barbara: I lov e you baby!! This has been a great year. I'll miss you so much over the summer. I'm your forever. Hey, Happy Anniversary too!! Love you, Michael Rick Kasman- Do you know what the work. "Gopher" means? Your Boss, Gregg E.Z.: Hey buddy, what's new? Keep in touch give me a call soon. Cathy Short: as opposed to Long So I Ate Him No. 1645 and No. 1683 - Be Good! Love, just one of the guys No. 611. P.S. Smile! Terri: Thanks So Much for the help with this paper. Here's to a great summer!!! Lov e, Jim Jerry: I just wanted to let you know that I was thinking about you, I Love You! Debbie Beth: How's Fredonia? UB misses your money. We're gonna hav e one hell of a summer! Debbie Kari: Again another year is at an end - and we made at (and we're still same tool). See you over the summer and keep in touch! Sharon Shave That Thang! Yearbook Order yours now at the Ticket Outlet for only $20 Yearbooks will be delivered to Campus by May 15, 1986. Matt in 302A: You too have pizazz! C. Eileen - Franklin Gumby!! Remember? CH. Tom, Jammin Man! See you next semester or maybe before. Helen and Lynn. How About A Weekend Picnic In Atlantic City Gambling, Sun And Picnicking Shell - Te Quiero Para Toda De Mi Vida Me Quieres? Ralph "Do it all" Derosa: I relied on you so much this year and you always came through, next year should be a riot. See you at Taco Bell on Middle Country Road - Pesks Doodle To All The Girls I Loved: Thanks fora fun-filled year. Ralph [illegible] Phil Lee - In your honor I promise not to make any Chinese jokes next year. You're a good guy. Sayannorah - Pesks Doodle Jim G. - Wanda Knoer Loves You. Ken G. - Does Cleveland hav e a hockey team? Pesks Doodle Emperor Brad: Jewish people aren't supposed to be Editor-in chiefs. Good Luck next year. I'm with you all the way. Pesks Doodle Ken "Drive me to Pittsburgh" Lovett - We were the van with the plan. Let'sdo it again next year, we still have the same people. Pesks Doodle I Guess Now I'll hav e to hang out with sophisticated people. What a bore I'll miss you Beth AKA "Nanook of the North" - I was all. RG totally out of it at Mighty taco. I'd like to meet Pete: Remember, that "thing" you and Richie with you before vacation. Call me 835-1140, we were considering together? It you should need can rate people at the Walkway Cafe. Gregg any assistance or help in your project, please, I mean Please don't hesitate to contact me. I'd Paul B. - You don't drink enough. Sorry but do Anything to help you guys! Tee hee Anna that's just the way I feel. Go [illegible]. Go rangers. Pay the Bill - Peska Doodle Aids depressed me. Jed, Ricky & John: Good Luck to the M. Z.: What a wierd year it's been for us, huh? So graduating seniors. The world is not ready for much has happened. But somehow it all worked this threesome. Let's hit Shea this summer out. Here's to your future in city planning and Peska Doodle. design! I know you will make it. I always knew. Betsy -1 AM positive you will graduate. It may take a few years but don’t give up hope! Buffalonian By The Way, I still don't have a job, PS. next time your father has tickets for a Giant game, call me 838-6553. Jim Let's go to California! Let's a go anywhere! Let's have fun this summer! Me! UB’s Complete Undergraduate Linda In Student Affairs: Thanks for the help with my cover letters. Frank: I hope this isn't goodbye forever. But at least we've got great memories. Lov e, Cheryl Spectrum Sports Connection - “We never strike out" Happiness Is Finding The Right Bear And Realizing That She's Really The Phil Chinese Lee- The Blood Pressure Guy. Only Bear Anywhere. Bud Cashier I'ds God Too!- G.E.M. Kathy & Modanna: We had so many great times this semester! Keep in touch this summer! Terri & Bets y Don't Leave Without To U.B. - Please get a student union. You're turning students into scholars! Boo Irving Cruz Was Here! Tim: My summer is missing only one thing... U! Let's Not keep it that way! [illegible], Laura Kim: Well we're gotten, through our 2nd year. Only 10 more to go! I just want to let you know what a good friend you are even if I sometimes don't show it. Have a great summer! Love always, Elaina Angela K.:. I think we can make it. Let's stick it out. I Love You. Remember you owe me dinner, 1.5 to 2 miles, [illegible] Schussmeisters, it's been a great time on the board. I'm off to the Big City to make the Gerry Matasox - we can make next years sports department the best ever Teamwork! You better help with home Bulls games. Pesks Doodle Flea: Good Luck in FLA! I'll miss you! Stay In touch and thanks for teaching me the ropes! Mary Frances and Rena: How did you ever put up with me? Thanks to waiting, and waiting, all year long! Paul Karen: Thanks for helping to make the Sun look s o good this year. Even with all of the stunts I pulled. I'm glad Wednesday was you "Easy" day. Paul Ken L. and Paul W: I don't envy you guys having another year of SA politics, but I hope you can manage to hav e a good time while doing it. Paul Marie: Lots of Luck in Law School. Show them a thing or two! Paul Felicia: Who knows, if I get bored In New York I may join you in Florida. Probably not,but good luck down there anyway. Paul Sharon Zaremba: This year was a tough one for our friendship, but I hope you know you’ll always be very dear to me, and I'll always lov e you. You are one in a million. Have fun in France! Anna Devane Alessandro Francesco Montine: you mean so much to me and I'll never be able to fully express just how much. I treasure our friendship as I treasure you. Remember, I lov e you a whole lot! Lov e, Anna Devane Julie: You insane girl, you! Why do I love you?! God knows! But I do! Stay out'ta trouble over the summer, girl. Keep in touch and you Know I'll see you next semester, sho' nutt Love, Anna To KY Gel: Oops! Scratch that. Dear K & Y Casiare. The miles may be long, days are bleak, and if it begins to snow I know there's a sunny place for my ass in Car-o-lin-a. J. Sandy: I still don’t know your last name but will you hav e dinner with me anyway. RG P.S.:Congratulations once again and good luck at L.M. Barry, can I manage your millions. SALLY ANNE: You o l ok good, you write good, stay that way. RG Hurry J P. Sun: Shoot something fast, this is the last issue!!! Spec photo desk. R C: You're an intelligent, sensitive soul with a lot to give to others. Don't hide when you're down and out. Open the door and let us in! We love you a lot. Anna Devane. _ R. E. -I wuv you! Love Me? Even though half your forks are gone? You’re right, temples are a great place to smooch. Love, MS Devane "the Fork Stealer" Furnished Apartments Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon Area, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apartments. Act now for 10% discount off first months rent. Call 688-6497 for location and showtime. 4 The Spectrum- Wednesday, 7 May [illegible] �P.T. - Roses are red, [illegible] are a bummer. Why say goodbye, when I'll see you over the Lizzie, I lov e you with all my heart. You m ate summer? You're very special to me. Thanks for being my best pal. I love you. Anna [illegible]every day special. Happy is month anniversary. Love, Bobbybear Petah, Bullocks! Bullocks! Bullocks! Richie, Rafid, Sandy, Chris, Sharon, Julie, Jami, Court, John "Miller time", Mike Z and the rest of you cool folks: I lov e you tons & tona! have a good summer! Stay, gold. Lov e, MS Devane P.S. STAHP! To all At The Photo Desk: (J. C., J. G., K. C., M. C.) Have a wild, wild summer. Stay out of trouble! Love, Anna Ralph! I love Ya! I'll see you over the summer, Ok? Next year we're gonna knock, 'em dead! Love, Anna AKA. “MS Devane" Paul Wiggin: I wish you the best of luck. I didn't know you long but you were always willing to lend a helping hand. Thanks for the Toles graphica! Keep In touch and stay coo l! Lore, Anna Hey Slut City, You're going down. Fat City John C.: Aren’t you the big stud now. Just don't forget who started you out on your luck. Remember Rickie Lee Jones, Daytona lofts. buns and me. Love Y'all J. P. To the strangest and most unexplained friendship I've ever had. You're a great guy. The past 3 years would have been quite different without you. Love Y'all Larry Steele is God, Spectrum Sports desk Hey Squash, You better kick some butt in the ring. I want in write yourbiography. G.Matalon Jim—Hey someb ody from photo is really gonna apply themselves in the real world, Amazing. If you come back to UB in five years to give a speech, let me know. JP John (ACK}—Hey, be careful out there next year, and don't do anything I wouldn't do, if you do make sure you hav e a fast cart! A.F.A. MR. Lonely- Hope "Skinny" works out, you need it- MR. Beach Mike-Marry memories, sorry I had to ramble with you. Always Stairway—Russ remember Jim and Tray- To long engagements? Jana Yvonne- Momma Momma I can't swim. Hey Guys— It's a tit bit nipple out- It Do You Shower Alone? To The Whole Spectrum Staff: It's Molson Time: Thanks for all of the effort you put in this year. We wouldn't hav e made it without everyone. RG Debbie: You’re gonna hare a long summer. Need a babysitter for your husband? Call me. To The Best Advertising Staff on any campus. You guys/girls really came thru. Good luck next year. P. W., Don't be so bossy next year! USA F. —Losing You is painful. How about sticking around another year - Please GEM God Bless The NBC radio network.. The only good people in broadcast— GEM No, No, No... It's only a joke and hardly a joke at that. GEM Jim: A prescription of valium is definitely in order. You can hav e as marry refills as you need. Oskar Brad: That's our “Bright and Bouncy"-GEM Debbie: You were a great lab partner - thanks for the munchies afterwards. You're going to be Deb: This semester has been all to incredible. a great doc. DA But it went by too fast... I'm gonna miss you lots Bubba, I never thought it would happen, sliced but I plan to have my own plane by next September so bread has met its match. Thank you I Can be back here for the fun times! Luv, Jeff Yael— I'm gonna miss that smile, that laugh, Ken: Don't let this managing future get your and that lack of height. Good Luck! The guy need to big, cause (record outlets don't get who kept you up last year is gonna miss you. photo passes! Really-keep shootin and keep GEM in touch. JP Yes. I Did Vote for Dwayne Walks - GEM Ken: I'm gonna miss you tons! Remember to Thank SA For Funding Us, But you can't “Never Go Hungry I” Love Karan "The one keep us forever! who passes it up - I" Tony F: Cross-eyed girls do have somethings going for them, a respectable bowling average. o The Managing Editors: Your we're great, T especially when you can put up with mel Take care. Karen Sharon: You're always been a listening ear. Take care over the summer. Karan Joe Shur: "You are marvelous! - Thanks for all the compliments. Karen My Names is Brad. I like to sail, the S.S. Spectrum will not fall. Kenny Lovett, blood and gore. I'll have the editorial in by four. They call me shots, and whil I got the stage. I'm gonna put sports on the front page. The Spectrum‘s shuffling crew. Hello, is Matthew Klein there? No. He's studying. Well tell him his father called. Oh God! Here comes the real world at 60 MPH and I can't swerve out of the way fast enough! Nice knowing you all, now I lay me down to Sharon and Debbie- Party at my house, be sleep. Jim Ryan there. I'll bring in plenty of tissues Thursday cause I know you'll be crying as when I leave I Tom & Skip: The show's all yours now, I'll come suppose. I'll miss you guys too. Love Yael. back from the grave if I have to and knock some Debbie- you are a waste case sense into ya! - Jim Ryan Phil: Hey Phil! So glad you'll be with us another year! Have a superb summer and I will see you in Augus t, dude! Anna Banana Rama Gerry: Thank you for all the complaints. You really made my day. Don't worry, I'll keep the figure over the summer! No sweets, just diet soda and yogurt! See ya next semester! Love ya, Anna Brad: I went Brad Pick to be my Editor-in Chief! you deserve a lot of credit: you've worked hard all year! hav e a great summer! P.S. Can you tall me where you got those tinted lenses? Lov e, Anne Marie: (M & M) Good luck, in all your future endeavors. I know you're gonna make it big! I will miss you a great deal. Keep in touch. We don't live that far from each other! Love, Anne Michelle & Suzanne: Thanks for being two great friends. I can't wait until next year and I'll miss you both. Hav e a terrific summer. Love, your new roomie, Elaine Paul: I guess that's that. No more films, plays or nuthin'. God, I'm gonna miss this place. If you run another arts paper, look me up. Huh? Please? - Jim Ryan Phil, Felicia Brad, Ken, Ralph, Karen & Others I Forgot: It's been fun. I've caused enough troubles and you're probably glad to be rid of me, but wasn't it fun (I hope)? I'll remember it fondly. Good luck!- Jim Ryan Sallyann, Anna, Gery. Doug, & Especially Dave: You new kids are really the ones who are going to run the show. How The Spectrum fares is in your hands. Remember than and continue the good work. -Jim Ryan Chuck Of Fargo: We're gonna miss you! Good luck in New Orleans! - Cin & Kath Kath: Who's going to see me do taffy at nite next semester? Shur To The Spectrum Staff: I know I wasn't always a joy to work with but. I love you all, Good Luck in the future. Brad, keep the ship on course. Jim Debbie & Lee: Happy Graduation. Good Luck in your futures in whatever you do. Love, Elaine Congratulations 137 Minnesota: It's been one hell of a year. May the good times that we shared continue forever. Lov e Always, Lisa Loa: Thanks so much lot all your help. You'v e been a great friend, I wish you luck in your future and in all the decisions you make. Love, Elaine 132 Minnesota: The past hour years at UB have been the best. You are the greatest friends. I hope that we can remain as close as we are now; forever Susan Guys: You're right and I think If I really apply myself I can be a changed person by the end of this personal — R Oh God! Another year of ruling. We'd always win! -Fat City Frank, Matt, Jim, Paul, Gerry: Always think batting averages! What did Lenny Dykstra bat last season? -Ronbo Tchooka, Tchooka, Tshish, Tchooka, Tchooka Tsh, "Huh!!" Pseudo-whore, Sexbean. Ohhgod! It's like a song - Fat City Attention: Fat City is now accepting applications for the position of Pseudowhore! Girls only! Hey NBC— You guys are gong to be sorry you didn't hire me- I mean it. G. Matalon Ralph: Thanks for the copy! Joe No Matter What Ken says, rock and roll is here to stay? Right Ralphle? Paul: It has been a great year! I am glad I had the opportunity to work with a professional. Your Right Hand Man, J oe To The Boy who is not the boy next door. Wanna Beer! | didn't think so. Imagine, I'll be visiting next year. Maybe we could play horse. Love Yea! Good Luck to the future business manager of The Spectrum, whoever they may be Melissa: Happy 3 years! Love, Joe Lynn—Are you sure it doesn't come up bubbles? Anyway, take care and good luck. Maybe if your eyes get glassy you'll find a good job soon-GEM Melissa: I am going to miss you next year, but I'll always love you, Joe Ay Photo Guys (Jim and Ken) Really gonna miss you guys pickin' on Jack —GEM What Happens when Carol marries Gack-a—! yell Carol!!! Melissa: I Love you so much! Joe Little White House: We’re going to show you a party like you've never seen before! Y. L. Brad: Best of luck next year. Joe Shur PS make do with what you have and try to save the Sinking ship! To The Dicks: You are the most obnoxious, rude, loud, dirty, funny, friendly, crazy... and the greatest housemates. I've had in a long time. I think I'll miss you guys. Lov e, Jare! What's Up Probe? Gonna kill you in tennis. Be prepared for the MET Games. Thanks for the Birthday Balloons. Be home soon. Love, Steven God Bless The NBC radio network. The only good people in broadcastin —GEM Rick, Best Of luck buddy, I hope you d o as well Jim (Felix) And Ken (Oskar. Bid, Slick and Phil W.: A BJ in New Orleans? Come on, give as the Mets, if not, come on back and help Coconuts). It just won't be the same without you me a break! You could have gotten one on spend the referendum — GEM two. I'll really miss you. Best of luck on the news and spinning tunes. Shots Chippewa. Hey Frank And Ron- I saw some split in the bathroom. Has Walsh been showering in our To The Cut With The Sexy Yellow Robbin And Pammer: How about a back-rub? Corvette: I think you are as not as your car suite- GEM My place or yours? In love, Mike M. and I would like to get to know you this summer. Frank-How do we do it. First we loses Walsh Look Out for a Red Datsun 280ZX. Pete “The Animal," How about the peace and now Carol to Gov ernors. Maybe we should corp. I'm with you all the way! Mike To The Chuck With The Red Datsun 280ZX: go too. Hey Tank, need a couple of You give head? -Yeller Vette roommates—GEM Robbin, For You the World! Lov e, Mike M. John Roseillo is an "excellent member" of Kennis-Try—I think you're more of a hunk of Brothers Of Phi Kappa theats. How ab out theSick Puppy Club! another football game! Still soar? Ha, Ha. The Baia's confusion.- GEM Replacement Soft Contact Lenses Jim: You blew up Matt's stereo! The Homeboys Gail: May life wherev er you go never be like Buffalo. I didn't mean this to rhyme. I'll never forget the secrets of 2125 and any after that. You are very special. Love your old room's. Maureen P. I never did ask you out. How about cocktails some night before you leave Buffalo? RG 65 to % on Oink Oink Oink Moo Moo Moo: It's time to put the animals out io pasture! Ken: I promise I'll try to relax if you promise to do away with those Psycho [illegible] stickets. It's been Time To Rest, my bed is calling. fun. I'm going to miss you. Jim Ultimately, the ramifications of you leaving means I'm going to miss you a lot! -CH Krotch: You're a P-U-R-E Stud! Smokin Mike Goodman: I hope you nailed her, she's Save 35% Kath: I like you today. - Can Replace lost, Damaged, or Discolored Lenses at a Fraction of their Original Cost! -Dally Wear Lenses - Amsot •American Hydron •Aasalt •Bausch & Lorno • [illegible] • Durasch $41.93 pair -Tinted Lenses • Bausch & Lamo Natural Tints • Chasoft Colors $ 63.97 pair- Extended [illegible] • AO Softcon $57/Pair • Bausch & Lorno $45/Pair •Cooper Vision Permalere $67/ pair • CSIT $97/pair •Durasoft 3 S57/pair •Genesis 4 $55/Pair •Hydrocurve $75/pair If Your Brand Is Not Listed here Send A Copy Of Your Prescription And We Will No, No, No... it's only a joke and hardly a joke atthat. GEM Jim: A prescripton of valium is definitely in order. You can have as many refills as you need. Oskar Brad: That's our "Bright and Bouncy"- GEM Debbie: You were a great lab partner— thanks for the munchies afterwards. You’re going to be a great doc. D.A. Bubba: I nev er thought it would happen, sliced bread has met its match. Thank you “The Cleaning Capital" All lenses guaranteed first quality, and are supplied in like original factory sealed [illegible] Washingtown D.C. Dirty Cars We con make your cor look like new at Washingtown D.C. Follow These 5 Easy Step 5 1. Acquire your complete contact lens prescription Dirty Cloths 2. Complete the order below 3. Make check, money order, or complete credit card information payable to CLS. INC. 4.Enclose name, address, and phone number within order 5. Mail all information. Contact Lens Supply, INC. 10650 Carter Road. Cleveland, Ohio 44139 are our business at Washingtown DX. 216/248-2417 "Contact Lens Suppliers for 25 years." Located at: Located at: Please send [Blank] pairs at early [Blank] a pair. SUNY 4276 Bailey Avenue . 4276 Bailey Avenue . • Total for Lenses [Blank] (formerly Jelsar) 837-8855 • Shipping and Handling 2.00 Open Weekends • Total [blank] I have enclosed total $5.00 Off deluxe services Complete Car Wash by appointment Reg. $7.95 • • • • • • Interior Cleaning Samoniz Blue Coral Blue Poly Scotch-gard Chipgard Top, Dye Protect Inside and out Now Only $5.00 $1.00 Off Bulk dry cleaning payment in the following manner: Free (Personal Checks must be cleared prior to shipment) load of laundry dryed over 5 pounds. expires 6-1-86 [blank] Check [black] Money Order [blank] Visa [blank] Mastercard • [illegible] • We will keep all prescription [illegible] files for reorders. • [illegible] of the lenses ordered are in [illegible] and ready to be shipped in 24 hours. expires 6-1-86 expires 6-1-86 Wednesday, 7 May 1986. The Spectrum, 5 �There Are Two Ways To Earn Money This Summer By The Hour or By The Cause Lots of summer jobs will pay you for your time but at NYPIRG we also pay you for your ideals, your commitment, and your desire for meaningful accomplishments. NYPIRG is New York State’s largest citizen organization working on important environmental, citizen, and social justice issues. We are hiring college students and others to work as campaign staff in nine offices located all over New York State. Come Join Us...and put your conscience to work! To Apply, Call (716) 882-1549 or Contact the NYPIRG State Office at (212) 619-4391 - 9 Murray Street, New York, N.Y. 10007 Jobs Available in Albany, Binghamton, Buffalo, Nassau County, New Paltz, New York City Suffolk County and Syracuse NYPIRG New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc. Photo: Kirk Condyles 6 The Spectrum Wednesday. 7 May 1986 �Yael— I'm gonna miss that smile, that laugh, and that lack of height. Good Luck! The guy who kept you up last year is gonna miss you. GEM sinking ship all by yourself. We could have done it wihtout you. Yes, I did vote for Dwayne Walker- GEM Rita: A women is like a good sandwich. You hav e to eat her before she goes bad. Feel good this summer. Woody Thank SA For Funding US. But you can't keep us forever! Felicia—Here's to chauvinism. KL. Maureen P. I never did ask you out. How about cocktails some night before you leave Buffalo? RG No Matter What Ken says rock and roll is here so stay! Right Ralphie? Good Luck to the future business manager of The Spectrum, whoever they may be Lynn—Are you sure it doesn't come up bubbles? Anyway, take care and good luck. May if your eye's get glassy you'll find a good job soon—GEM Ay Photo Guys (Jim and Ken) Really gonna miss you guys pickin' on Jack -GEM What Happens when Carol marries Greek-a-! yell Carol!!! Rick: Best of luck buddy,I hope you do as well as the Mets. If not, come on back and help spend the Referendum- GEM Hey Frank And Ron- I saw some spit in the bathroom. Has Walsh been showering in our suite. —GEM Frank- How do we do it. First we lose Walsh and now Carol to Governors. Maybe we should go too. Hey Tank, need a couple of o r ommates—GEM Kennis- Try - I think you're more of a hunk of confusion. GEM Phil: Stick around. KL. Jon, Steve, Charlie- Who cares if I awake at the crack of sunset. Have a good summer. Woody John C.: Like sucks, but Marie is leaving so who cares. RL. Ken C.: We need a new Party Editor. Maybe we can have long distance happy hours. RL. Lordy, Lordy, Lordy Wheat, Wheat, Rad wheat, brown wheat, yellow wheat. Cream of wheat. Buckwheat Moses, Moses, Moses Mitchie: We'll follow you till the ends of the earth. Cin and Kath Frickin Robin, Frickin Steve. Frickin Ynshabel! I Want My Seal! I lov e you and I'll miss you. Love KPB. Brad: Long live me Emperor! It's been some semester and a long year! I'm sure you'll do a great job next year. Don't worry, I'll stop by next year. Phil To The Managing Editors: I loved working with yu this semester. You did a fantastic editing job. Luv, Karen Ralphie: Heavy Metal Mania—Will it exist next year. Nothing but Judas Priest and Dokken in the Managing Editor's office. Take it easy on those staffers. Give 'em hell. Phil Jim G. And John C.: Okay, maybe the photo desk can put drink us. Still, thanks for the pics over the last year, though John, you should keep your reviews to a minimum. Paul "Shots", Gregg, and Gerry: You guys made the sports desk. Almost as much fun as the Sun. I wish I could and it n ext year. Paul too slick! Have fun in NC. Paul Jim Ryan: Thanks for being our cleanup hitter and helping out to much this year. Paul Joe Shur: I hope law school will teach you how to get a good grip on your cases and put your opponents in a headlock! Thanks for being my "write" hand man this year. Paul Brad: Concrete and the best of luck for next year. But will it be "The Chief" of "The Boss?" Paul Tom, Skip And Sean: I wish you guys the best of luck next year, I know the Sun will turn out fine. Just think of what it will do for your album collection! Paul Court And John: Boo hoo! You dudes are leaving! I can't stand it. I'll miss you to no end. John, did you mean it about buying a house and keeping me there? Maybe someday! I love you guys. Always, Anna Lynn. It's been quite a marry go round this year and I'm glad we'v e been on the up lately. Remember all that crazy nighttime frolicking. Your a wild women. Good Luck with the dirt! Love the other wild women Sharon And Debbie-Party at my house, be there. I'll bring in plenty of tissues Thursday cause I know you'll be crying so when I leave I suppose I'll miss you guys too. Love Yael. Debbie- You are a waste case Ralph: Next year should be cool. Let's paint the office green. KL. Big Cheere—We need women, women, woman.— KL. Ralph- Ruff, Ruff. Lov e that Doggie... What Marie, you like to have control? JGH: I love you and your desert boots. YOP, PMC. Gerry: The knicks were already disqualified from next year's playoffs. Remember, Celtic Pride My Housemates: Where the hell did that Shit come from? He's Brad: Turn The Spectrum Into a student union. Than you'll never be short on staff. Y. B. new paltz? Is that near Poughkeepsie ? RG. Debbie: You did a unbelievable, fabulous, gigantic job for us. You were appreciated. However can we ask you back next year? Only kidding! Gerry: Next y ear even the beer will be green. Expect my call around late May. E.A. — Thanks for the help. You realty made my year exciting and eventful. K.L. Greg: We gotta repeat the Van with a plan. Remember M.E.T.S K.L. Larry Legend — is there anything you can't Bears can't digest Jack Daniels. Bears that do. You're a mortal God. K.L. smoke are moral degenerates. Bears that steal [illegible] are unspeakable immoral Bears should Frank Jim, And Drew-We're no bigotted. not run around naked. Bears should not run We're just realistic painters of society. Woody around naked with other people's poems. Never I'm Planning on frying out to be a bathe your Bear in silly putty. Bears are professional softball pitcher. What do you think photogenic. Bears who steal poems always Spectrum Staff? Yael have fleas. You never know what your Bear does when you're asleep. Never Shave your bear's Rick: Think of me when your skinny dipping in tows. Always sing in your Bear. Bears should the mountains. I'll think of you when my boss not be given car keys or skateboard. Bears says. “Do you have a few minutes:" Good should not be allowed to [illegible]. Bears who steal Luck. Love, Yael poetry are starved for [illegible] They should be Evan: You can do it, stay calm. G. K. Oh too bad reading poems! all that sweat is only from playing ping pong! J Katz—Stay as crazy and unique as you are Your friendly neighborhood advisor. now, forever. I hope you'll have anopen door for Gerry: Do you think if you tried hard enough the next year. I'm going to need it. Love Yael you could wake me up in Ohio? Lov e, Yael Vance — Interesting move next year, if I give Lori: Thanks for being you. I'm going to miss you my address will you send all your ads to me you so much . Lo e v P am so I can keep track of your [illegible]. You too. Adam and Kevin. Thanks for a great year Guys Albert: Though I forgot about you huh? Have Love, Boss. fun in Las Vegas this Summer. Cantor Loser Potato- You've made the last 6 Phil Lee: To the man who will subject himself months pretty damn good. November 24th was the to another semester of The spectrum, enjoy this start of a great beginning. Maybe it dosen't even summer as much as you can! Paul have an end. Love always, the mountain girl. Jeff P.: Sorry you had about no concerts is Gerry- Come on here boy and have a cigar. A shoot this semester. Bad luck for you, but good red cigar. K.L. luck in Houston and Boston. Paul Admiral Marie: Thanks for saving our University Plaza Pat Beecher- It's Been our pleasure! Good luck in the real world, UB will miss you. Maybe we'll see you in [illegible] Keep in touch, Fat City, PS -MS. Leslie A. Baker is a fine girl Jim D'Angelo— the man, the myth, the rapper Scott: I just want you to know that I know, but To Rick, Yael, Phil W. And Vance: I hope does yours know the business office made big bucks, you guys deserve it. Paul Greg: UB sports won't believe next year. We're bustin' out baby—GEM Ken C.: The way you take those pics, you're just Lisa, I Woke up the other night with a terrible bump on my head. Must hav e been wasted! Don't make too many waves on the houseboat with Evan. Good luck. Love the Other wild woman Hello, is Matthew Klein there? No. studying. Well tell him his father called. Frank Brad: Please, next y ear no "Dining Out With Kramer". Thanks. The Unknown cringer out Kramanski's quotes Ken— I think public safety should carry guns- s o they can shoot all Celtics fans. I which the Jets didn’t wear green Yow!! want vicious pink!! Jean And Jackie- 573 Cement Hall: How about a double date? T. and MPS. We'll bring the champagne You've Got to lov e those people that fight like there's no tomorrow. Because you know what —there isn't Ralph Derosa-I lov e that guy! GEM Phil: Please don't show up at my house this summer. My veins are going on vacation Aimee, Sharon, And Me: Hey, you guys, I hope you have fun this summer! Mai, good luck, in your future! Aimee, Sharon, off- campus here we cornel Yeah! Lov e ya. Anna DeLeon To All Staff Writers: Hav e a good summer and see you in August! Sally Ann: So glad you joined the paper! You're a dedicated writer and a hardworking one, at that. Stay cool, Love, Anna Anna: You make working at The Spectrum a pleasure. GEM Kirk: Be good and keep in touch. Cathy & Nadine o Everyone Who Played a part in my T collegiate life, thanks for helping me grow. Cathy W. Daver: You're the best. I'm thrilled you will be pack next year and good luck with Cindy-GEM Larry Bird Mist Die Samme: I'll talk to your dad. Don't worry, he'll lov e me-GEM Sharon: It's been fun, interesting and busy. Bet you can't wait till next year! Keep in touch and visit. Have a safe summer. Enjoy those softball games! Don't drink to much. Debbie Marie Michel: Will you marry me, GEM (Why would you want too!) Hi, is Phil there. Tell him Gerry called... again Marie: The captain of the Spectrum's sinking ship. Thank god we had her Greg: I love your mother. She's the bestest. No mother compares to your mom. She's great, GEM Kim: is the meaning of seebean pseudo—whore? in my dictionary anyway. "Jeff Kumar" -Thanks, for the paper. Good Luck at Oxy and take care. Love Charu Suresh: Thanks for being my little brother. Good Luck, I'll miss you! Lov e, Big Sis 3rd Floor North Clement. Thanks everyone for making this one hell of a semester. You're all terrific. Best of Luck Always, Poch Bimbo And Black: Here's to the trix a blmbiz a lush and a sow .Who gets to eat first? Wanted A Whappy - Said to be patient, caring, constantly shou ting Gund? Has an affection for tall redheads (not ugly ones) and there's been rumors of nymphomania. Serious reward. PO. Box 21 Karen: Bad Bad Bad Bad Boys, they make you feel so Good! Learn Public Speaking and to express yourself with confidence with Toastmaster. Call Jim 836-2206 Women Of 6th Floor Richmond: You're all wonderful. I'll miss you guys. Love, Chris Jon C.: You're the Best Co-Pledge I know. Glad we are Brothers together. Love, Mike M. Steve 2001: Thanks for being around. I'll miss your crazy style. Lov e ya, Charu Sharu, you made my Semester a wonderful one Take care. Lov e from your friend, Steve To All Mea Professors, especially DR. Reisman, thanks for all the help. Sincerely, M. Kheir Debbie: Thank you for being there. I will miss you. Be there when I come back. Luv. Steve Greg: Thank you for making this year so special for me. I love you. Shelia Pattie, Carrie, And Dave: Thanks for being there when I needed you. Friends always, Shelia Christopher: You and me and that's the way it will be, now until eternity. Joan Phil - No matter how much we get done, or how early we appear to be getting out. It's Always Something!!!!!!! Brad Phil: Hurry Up! Brad Room Wednesday 4-6:50 PM 1030 Kimball DR C. Klug 245 Cary MS. M.A. Sharrow Tuesday & Thursday 10-11:50 AM. 245 Cary MS. C. Flaugher 4 Tuesday , & Thursday 4- 5:50 PM 245 Cary DR. A. Seidl 3 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 12-12:50 PM 907 Kimball Ms. J. Thompson 3 Monday 4-5:15 PM. Monday 5:30-6:45 PM. 146 Dief. 8 Dief. Anx MS. Lechner-Hyman Human Sexuality Research 3 Monday 4-5:15 PM. Monday 5:30-6 45 PM. 146 Dief. 15 Dief. Anx. MS. Lechner-Hyman DR. A. Seidl Human Sexuality Research 3 Monday 4-5:15 PM. Monday 4-5:15 PM. 146 Dief. 15 Dief Anx. The Constructive Destructive Sell 3 • Nursing 2S0 A 072584 Human Growth & Development 4 Monday & Friday 9-10:50 AM • Nursing 250 C 072017 Human Growth & Development 4 • Nursing 250 MFC 072404 Human Growth & Development 368263 Health Assessment for Non-Nursing Majors • Nursing 268MFI 374705 Human Sexuality Research • Nursing 268MF2 374692 • Nursing 268MF3 374681 •Nursing 26I Instructor Credits Day/Time 463394 Title Classes Begin Monday 4-5:15 PM. Monday 4-5:15 PM. Monday 4- 5:15 PM Wednesday 5:30- 6:45 PM. 146 Dief. 8 Dief. Anx. 146 Dief. 8 Dief. Anx. MS. Lechner-Hyman MS. Lechner-Hyman DR. A. Seidl • Nursing 268MF4 374670 Human Sexuality Research 3 • Nursing 268MF5 374749 Human Sexuality Research 3 • Nursing 268MF6 374738 Human Sexuality Research 3 Monday 4-5:15 PM. Wednesday 5:30- 6:45 PM. 146 Dief 15 Dief. Anx. Poverty and Health 3 Monday 4- 6:50 PM 821 Kimball DR. J. Hunter Management of Illness 3 Tuesday 6-8:50 PM. 304 Dief. MS. J. Thompson Stanley H. Kaplan 1330 Niagara Falls BLVD Tonawanda NY (OPP. BLVD. Mall) lives on! Free Shakespeare in Delaware Park. (UB Department of Theatre and Dance) 11th Anniversary This Summer! Reg. No. 837-8022 311 In This World of dweebs, it's good to know you can still count on friends. Mark, Emil, Lynn, Kathy, and Captain Dave Is A Dope • Nursing 217 MFC Call Days. Evenings and Weekends Club DeLeon John Chin- The funniest men in America Course No. Educational Center Bret/Burt: When we look back on all this, one day we'll laugh - The Masher Nadine - You've been the best kind of friend To all you cool gals in the WS 213 class! Hav ea anyone could hope for. Lov e Always, Cathy great summer, it was terrific knowing all of you: To All My Friends at Telefund who've made (Brigitte, Cynthia, Birney, Betty, Cathy, Donna, time there enjoyable - Thanks! lov e, Cathy Linda, Heidi, Cathy, ETC.) Let's remember what we've learned always! Love, Anna Pete: Barbeque this summer your place? I'm there, I'll bring the drinks. Your little Brother Alright, enough with putting down The Spectrum. Next semester, watch out! Number Phi Kappa Theata Brothers, and Little one, here we come! The Return of the King! Sisters: All welcome my house. Coming, this summer. Mike M. Ralphie Baby, the sports desk has too many writers, give them to me Now! Feature Now! Campus Crusaders - I'll miss y’all.Lov e, Chris Feature Forever! We shall drown sports next If Only The Women on my Who's Who Knew. semester! Feature is King!!! Kasman shall be Forever Yours mine forever! I'm getting power hungry already! Anne Banana Rama! To Phi Kappa Theata. Thanks for a great semester. See you guys next year. Mike M. To The Spectrum Typesetters: You guys did a Great Job! The paper would heve folded Bob - Do you want to do another movie? I'm free without you! Hava a Superb summer. Love, for shooting anytime. Bill Anna DeLaan Cindy - The IC Designer will never forget you! Mom, Dad. Thanks for putting up with my badd LUVZ behavior, I lore you both tons. Next semester, a Pete "The Animal", I have a beer with your 4 point O! (Sure, and the moon turns to cheese, and name on I'll Drink it! Mike we win the lottery and Kaddafi turns to stone. and...) Love, Ella Bob: You're the best guy I know! don't ever change for anything. Love, [il egible] J. Ryan: Good luck in your future endeavors. P. Death For the living is painful, yet, death for Giorgi, hope your summer is memorable and I'll the dying is painless. MEM see you next semester. Let's hear it for the Prodigal Sun. PS. Whatever happened to, At Romana and Huynh, you are great roomies. Close Range? Cosmically strange, aye? Anna I'll miss you! Love, Charu Shoes Boots Test prevention specialists since 1638 Grace And Bob - Here's hoping your happiness lasts forever. Your Florida buddies. Kaddafi Depresses Me 836-4041 LSAT - 5/4. 7/12 & 8/27 GMAT - 6/19, 7/10 & 9/10 GRE - 7/9 MCAT - 7/8 & 8/12 DAT - 8/19 Design Studios Has Announced: No more all-nighter forever! Relived Senior Challenge: '86 raised $30.000 towards our class gift. Hats off to all who participated. Open To All Undergraduate 47 Kenmore Avenue Put Us To The Test! Yearbooks, that's Right! You can order one now for only 20 bucks at the Ticket Outlet in Capen. If you don't you'll be pissed at yourself in a month, so do it! Don't lose those memories. Buffalonian has it all! Fall 1986 Nursing Courses Shoe Repair Papers laminated —Repairs & Dying— Jon, Jeff, Pete, and Steve: Road trip to Fredonia? Let's Do It. Rad Boomer [illegible]. •Nursing 342MFC •Nursing 362MFC •General 369311 069476 MS. Lechner-Hyman MS. Lechner-Hyman DR A. Seidl Education Courses (Life And Health Sciences) Wednesday, 7 May 1966, The Spectrum 7 �Thank You! The University Housing/Residence Life Office would like to thank their paraprofessional staff Student Assistants and Resident Advisors, and all other service and activity groups in the residence halls, for their contributions and services. Breeze: You're King of the Castle, King of the Castle. Wo Wo.. Wo Wo - Your Subjects To Remedios. Katrina, Judy, Theresa, Karen, Carol, Patricia, Diane Huff, Mary H., Miss Glamour, Nancy N., Wilson P. and all HSL workers - Let's all have a good summer. I'm the king of The Castle The King Of The Castle. Craig King: I'm going to miss you and the Earl of Cranberry. Will keep in Touch Jennifer - I'm not sure how it happened, but let's go with it. I Love You - Kevin 137 Minnesota - We finally made it! Happy graduation to 3 of the best. Cheryl Dear Cindy Lingo, I lov e You! Vince Ego PS Long Live The Beefstick!!! T.P. AKA G.D. - Looking forward to another year of misery with me? - JR. 72 to 141 Let the Phi Psi Exodus Begin! Smoke JR Systems Phi Kappa Psi Rocks UB. Congratulations Ed & Sharon, Dan & Lisa, Tim & Angela, and everyone else who is getting married! J.R. 72 to 141 Let the Phi Psi Exodus Begin! From Rolex to Red Camaro- admit it Lori, you are a Jap! LK. miss -You're a terrific and special person. I'll you next year. Love always, LS. Larry - Congratulations on your Graduation Sweetie. May you achieve all you wish for. Lov e, Lori o Our Future Housemate. Geott: Have a T great summer! - From Irene, Thuy, and Chris T My Great Housemates, Elene and Thuy, o hav e a great summer! - Chris Chris: Have a great summer! I hope we can see each other lots! - From Chris Congratulations To The New Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi, AK 875 to AK 906. L5G - Happy Birthday one week early. Good Luck on Graduation. Congratulations! SH Jim Good Luck on your final exams Sweetheat. I love your Very much! Love. Annette Linda And Sally - Good Luck on finals. Alias Bean RP. Stinks: Russia here I come! UB. is like a whorehouse the better we perform, the more often they screw us. AD., CM., JE., KAS., MSK., PT.,JSM., RC., JW.: I Love You AG! - RE Life's A Bitch! Right Jake? Even Since The Accident... Show the ropes to a freshman or two! Every Possie RE, JSM, CM, PT Get Flat. Bob Mike, Rich - thanks for being such good friends and always making me laugh. Annette Marie Michel: You are the worst editor The Spectrum Ever Had You Will Not Be Missed Maybe You Should Take Some Journalistic Classes Over The Summer. Ken - Looking forward to you working under me next year. No, the office will not become the Larry Bird shrine! And we won’t paint it green the SF Giants in '66! My Female Double (last name only) on the softball team. Looking forward to watching you play next year. Hey Guys (Slick, Agfa, Calgun, Man, Lawrence) I changed my mind, I don't want the job. Remember, l said Maybe. Jack Handy Hunts: Do you need party favors? For example, confetti for graduation, a simple recipe is a stack of Spectrums, 21 Generations, and 3 Reporters (for flavor), process twice in your paper shredder. Sour-grapes A Tribute To Great (Comic) Duos: Felix and Oscar, Tom and Jerry, Shots, Doodle, and Abalons: Sun and Spectrum: Jarel and Debbie, Kary and Sherry, Gunner and the Business Crew, a fond farewell, enjoy the summer. Ooh Michel and Marie Too! Ricky G. - Who's your buddy, who's your pal, where's my money? Jack Anna- Despite our difficulties I still care about you very much. Besides it's your loss. Ralph Gregg - Be prepared to obey my rule. Seniority will mean nothing in our house. I am now preparing my ten commandments! 1, Thou shall watch only one Ranger game a week. 2. Thou shall not place a glass and ear against my bedroom wall during moments of activity (Con't.) Joe Shur (Thing) - Your musical wisdom (Ha) wall be greatly missed. Don't forget to pursue your law degree with a “vengeance". See you on the stage - The Heavy Metal Reviewer Paulie G. - Seek and ye shall find much success. Just read Cream and snake on thy neighbor's wife. Always praise the Lord with power chords of heavy metal. The Buddy House is a flop! See ya in Rolling Stone - Ralphie D Gunner - I'll certainly miss your balanced books, quick wit and occasionally consuming alcohol with you. I won't miss your sarcastic insults. I do miss my stipend. Don't leave town until we check them books! - Shots Wild Man - Wherever you are Niagara, geneseo, Poughkeepsie). Keep Rockin and Rollin at S KAS. - You have to flex a little more! - RE Wendy And Sue - Good Luck on your final exams. I'll miss you - Love, Annette Remember When U.B. Was New To You? MSK. - Some things go without saying/ You're amazing, you know that?! Thank You. RE The Greatest Opportunity In America Fact. In the last 6 years, 20% (125.000) of all new millionaires got there because of network marketing and because they got in on the ground floor. Cows. We’ll miss ya I'll be sure to say hello to Cindy for you. - Ralphie D. Mike: PJ's won't survive without you. Can you survive without PJ's? Tutoring Physics Math Engineering Chemistry Statistics American Instructor 838-5175 Splatt- Ball Fact. This company's national kick off was January 1, 1986. Our projected sales for the 1st year ta an all-time record high for a new company. This is the most explosive ground floor opportunity you will ever see. Fact: This company and its products have been endorsed by world renowned DR's, scientists, athletes, TV stars, Nobel price winners, former assistant U.S. Attorney General, etc. The Ultimate Challenge a heart pounding [illegible] of Capture- The- Flag!! Single Players Encouraged Professionally Organized Fact: This company was featured in the February issue of INC magazine. Never before in the history of the industry has any company had such Credibility or created such Excitement. Fact: This company has produced the most professional recruiting & marketing tool ever created in network marketing: A "Spielberg type” high budget video narrated by one of Hollywood's most respected actors. “Volunteer for” Friendship 101 ...a Big Sister/Big Brother Program... To learn more, Stop by the Help Center in Capen Lobby or 207 S.A.C., or call 636-2259 Division of Student Affairs 8, The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 May 1986 • Play Every Week 7 Days A Week • [illegible] Playing Stars (Minutes from Buffalo) • Many innovative Gamma [illegible] • State Of the Art Equipment Provided Adventure Game Equipment Available For Sale Fact: This company has developed a marketing plan which will generate larger bonus checks than ever seen in this industry. Top commission checks already exceed $25,000 monthly. Fact: If you would like to see the video, see the products & see the best marketing plan in MLM history attend a free 1 hour seminar this Saturday. May 10th at 12:00 Noon, 2 PM or 4 PM. at The Steer Restaurant Upstairs. Limited seating, call for reservations (716) 836-6800. Fact: You could become financially independent during your summer vacation. Adventure Games of America Call for more info Reservations Monda Thursday [illegible] Friday and Saturday [illegible] 684-8289 �Okie Kanokie - When you find a woman as H as you, jump her and then marry her quick. Good Luck Jim. Lov e Yael What is A Becky Bear and how long until she can start playing ball, soon? Zetas & Sigmas: United we stand above. Yo Bowse: Don't Turner Loose!! "World" -Miracle Jeff - No matter what you think about my Sigma Doves: You're the world's most feelings of your ideas, I'll always think of you as “Precious" ladies. -Miracle Jeffy. One of my best buddies Love Always, Yael! Blue Phi Neophytes: Attack me with your love. -Miracle Sammy - I'm not kidding. If you leave BFLO, I'm Marie Michele: You're a hoodlum, a lady and gone. too! I see no purpose in continuing it you're not there. - GEM Greg - How do you know I'm a sexual deviant? Let Me See if I got this straight. Dwayne Walker And Lisa Parker wrote the article. I don't believe it. Phil and Gerry - the second corning of "Santoro and Son" or "Blood Pressure and the Vein" Dicks Remember, The First One Married Owes The Others A Bottle Of Tanquery. Slick a little babydoll... Not necessarily in that order -Duane T. Martin, Shaundra, Althea, Rahb, Sandra & Mad Max: My heart will always the with you in 144. - Duane T. Marvin "Sir J." Johnson: Thanks for raising Pizzamerica 3051 Main ST. Between Minnesota & Lisbon Across from Ponderosa 836-2996 836-2281 836-2282 Pick Up & Delivery Super Savings New Lunch Specials New 1 Slice Pizza Cheese & Pepperoni & Small Pop 99cents Plus Tax 2 Slices Pizza Large Chef Salad $1.99 Plus tax Large Pizza Cheese & Pepperoni $4.49 Plus Tax Lee: Happy Graduation! I'll lov e you always. Love, Deb Roast Beef on Weck $1.69 Plus Tax 10 Chicken Wings $2.25 Plus Tax Half Party Pizza Cheese Pepperoni $4.49 Plus Tax Heidi: I loved all of those math and CEP classes together. Remember me! Love, Mike go to seek fame and fortune with me? Where Is Mike L? Five dollars says PJ's. Ten more he's sitting at the bar. Large Cheese Pizza Felicia: Are you going to start paying utilities at the dick houses? - Bud Extra Topping $1 & tax LHB—Was that a starbust at the drive-in? Shellbear— I love you, T Bear Good Luck T o Paul, Joe, Jim, and everyone else leaving the Sun. Thanks for showing us the reins. Keep in touch and stop by if you can. — Tom and Skip. Mike L. What are you doing for dinner next semester? Lets get together, Mike M. I've got a package for the Spectrum. It's at Helm Warehouse. It smells funny too! Karen, oh won't you stay, just another year longer? Paul G. Will the sun ever shine without you? You did a great job. Good luck in Pittsburgh! R.G. Small Pizza Cheese & Pepperoni $2.69 Plus Tax Cheese & Pepperoni & small pop $1.69 plus tax Robin, Cam, Pam, Rob D, Art, Mike L. Kevin, Jeff, Charlie, Heidi, Pete & Scott: Goodbye, Mike To The New Chicks - Karen, Sharon & Debbie It Doesn't Get Much Better Than You Three! Monday - Saturday 11 AM. - 4 PM. half of any regular Sub & Small Pop $1.69 Plus Tax me right!!! - Gods Miracle (The Protage) To All Spectrumites: This is ridiculous, everybody back to my place. BUD DR. Positive Signing Off - Anyone want to As The Style Council Puts It - You're the best thing that ever happened so don't go away. Prices Effective Thru 5-11-86 Faucet Free and eas y notion is elusive. I shouldn't hav e put Nabakov down-my mistake. Your happy medium is Max. Your LO is my medium. Don't insult my integrity. $3.99 and Tax To (Your Name): Good luck on your exams (if you have any) Happy Summer. -Jack PS: So what if it's an impersonal personal? 50 Jumbo Wings Jack: Take good care of the office next year. You never can tell when a surprise visit will take place. - Slick Rick: Quit flirting with my girlfriends. First it was my sister, then it was Karen P. See you over the summer unless I'm fired first!! -Karen Jim Gerace: Thanks to the memories. Hav ea successful life. Maybe someday I'll see you on CBS. -Karen $6.50 & Tax Includes Celery & Bleu Cheese Regular or Buttery Sauce Small Large Pizza Cheese & One Topping Cheese Pizza $2.65 & Tax Extra Top 60 cents & Tax Regular or Giant Sicilian Party Pizza $4.49 Cheese & Pep/24 - 32 slices With Coupon 5-11-86 Expires & tax Pick Up Or Delivery $9.50 & Tax Deadline Is 5:00 forcopy. Don't forget Brewster: What's up? Better luck getting over at Daemen! -Ralph Sammy: Pleaz come back, oh pleaz, pleaz! We need you as part of our beautifying program for The Spectrum. -Ralph Beep: Hot tea, soft beaches and clubs in the Hamptons. Looking toward to seeing you ever the summer. Larry: Thanks again to your invaluable help. Try not to work so hard over the summer. -Ralph Phil & Brad: Maybe no hudos, but nobody was better than me. MR. Versatile-Shots Gerrieee: Next year maybe you'll hav e another shot to mak e a Royal splash with Kris. Remember if it wasn't to me you would never met her. - MR. Sports Editor (Royal Highness) Jack: Please learn how to locus. More action photos and please, don't make the photo department a disaster. -Shots Mike L.: I believe you now. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Your dinner buddy. Mike There is a movie that you should see even before you should see it. "About last Night ..." will not be released until July 2, but we wanted you to see it before school lets out. That’s why we're showing you what is realty a "work in progress" which in this case means that the sound, the music and the color are not quite in a final state. John S.: You're a hard habit to break. Withlov e, your Bad-Ass Crazy Chick Todd G.: I’m really glad I met you during orientation. Your friendship has meant a lot to me Good luck in OT. I was finally accepted to Arch. Buffalo Really Sucks: I'm glad I'm leaving in a week. To all Japs: You look disgusting, you talk funny and you realty need to grow up. UB Sucks: Especially Italian 104, get professors who know now to teach the language. Obviously, we re proud of "About Last Night..." or we wouldn't be this anxious for you to see it. Luisa: And everyone else in the BSA, I've had a lot of fun with all of you. Let's go to Rio together. Mike, Rob, Dave & Joe T. : It's been real, thanks for the year full of suprises. Carole: Stop tormenting Greg, let his last week be fun. Carole: Realize it, your little fantasy is over. Break up. “about last night..." Greg: You really should break up with Carole, she's not right for you! - A friend Phil L. I'll : give you the devil plus 30 next year. Double or nothing. PS: I still owe you 20. Jerry Mattean, or is it Matelon? You re got high ambitions, or is it high on ambition? Anyways, good luck at the sports desk. PS: Maybe next year we'll bomb Russia. What a story! It's about commitment. It's about humor, It's about sex. It's about emotion it's about friendship. It’s "about last night..." Tri-Star Pictures Presents An Arnold Stiefel And Brett /Oken Production AN Edward Zwick Film Rob Lowe "About Last Night..." Demi Moore ProducerPerkins Arnold Stiefel Original Music scorExecutive e by Miles Goodman Music Supervised by Bones Howe Editor Harry Keramidas Production Designer IDA Random Director of Photography Andrew Dintenfass Jim Belushi Elizabeth Based Upon "Sexual perversity in Chicago" by David Mamet Screeplay by Tim Kazurinsky & Denise Declue A Tri-Star release 1966 Tri-star pictures, Inc. All Rights Reserved Produced by Jason Brett and Stuart Oken Directed by Edward Zwick Hands Across America Coupon books to raise money are on sole at the ticket office for only $2. (over $75 in values) Also, Fund-Raising tickets are available for local event Saturday May 24th at the Hyatt. Demi Moore Free Screening Thursday, Mau 8 7:00 PM Rob Lowe Jim Belushi Elizabeth Perkins Woldman Conference Theatre sponsored by UUAB Film SUNY Buffalo Tickets available at Woldman Conference Theatre prior to showtime. Wednesday, 7 May 1986, The Spectrum. 9 �Paul Giorge: You're a terrific editor, someday Jodie and I will go to one of your openings. -Karan Tom A Skip: Good luck next y ear. -Joe Raja G. I: love you and I care about you so much. I'm going to miss you this summer. Try to have a nice one, okay! See you next fall. Love, Rani G. Thank God I'm a Zebe! To all me members of ZBT you're great. - Rick. Have a great summer guys and remember Z fuckin' BT! Dear Raja: I love you and I will always do. Thank you for making me so very happy. Love always, Rani Gerry: You're not rid of me yet. I'm only in the other building in Clement Hall. I'll see you over summer. Your dad will lov e me! - Phil Shnookums: I love you very much, mostest of all. The summer will be great! -Me Ralphie: Through thick and thin and no matter what, you'll always be my best friend at UB. I love you. - Michael Send Your Donation to the Send Me Back to Comell Fund. Remember-your gift is tax deductible. Renee: Thanks for the patience, the understanding and the confidence you always give me, I love you sweetheart. - BRI Gerry: Thanks for all the help at the Sports desk. I know I give you hell but you know I love you. (Yes, the secret's out!) Keep up the enthusiasm for next year. -Phil Jody & Nancy: Cold beer, mild wings and hot nights. -Carol Dear Al Resigns (Or is that Raznic, or is that Rasnik...) I love you berry much. - Gayle Bert Rum: You look like a hamster. I'll miss ya. -Kats LMT: I made it through the year without my walker! Good luck at Pratt. - Peej Gayle Estimer: I lov e you too. -Al R. Alice: You SWOG. Gonna miss you. - Kats To Mitch, Sam, Steve, Jim. Mark M.,Carol, Julie, Eileen, Pete, Mike, Breezy, Elliot, Jim, Jodi, Robyn, Kathy, Cindy, Nancy, Matt, T J and anyone and everyone else. If I had more time and space, I would have given each of you your own personal, but I don't so forgive me! -Paul Scott: I'm glad we were together this year Good luck in Chicago. From the Linkedqueue Brad: If you want me back, get that $20 ready. Only kidding! The Roescher, Tonawanda Dear Steve: Thank you for everything. I love you with all my heart. See you in Vestal. Just remember I love you. -Carol To Penny, Dawn A Garland: You guys have been sooo musch fun? Good thing we're leaving the Habitrall, it doesn't deserve the adventurous hamsters you all are! love ya! -Lois MT To Izzy (Pancho): Thanks for being such an absolutely wonderful guy and not bending to winds of [illegible] will. We won't forget you ever!! Mark W. Sorry : l won't be able to stop by and -Pam & Lois visit next year. It would be a bit far from Westchester. I hope being an RA doesn't tie you To Lisa, Cil & Pat: It's been quite an down too much and you keep jumping across. experience being your roommate. We want from the street to PJ's - Paul 9PM bedtimes to not coming home at all. Now that's maturity! I'll miss all of you! - Lois M. T. Chris And Matt: Well Florida buddies, we may go again, next year, but I can't say right To Fargo 5-5, 5th Floor: It's been an now. I do know next year Matt, Todd and,John interesting first and last year. I wish all of you will challenge your Saturday night studying. continued success and an excellent summer. You know weekends weren't meant to be that Yes, even you Chris S. and Mike S.! -Lois M.T. way! Have a grea t time. -Paul To Pamela Jean: The world of architecture is Todd & John: You give Binghamton a [illegible] of a in for a big surprise! Keep up the good work and good name. I probably should mov e there just to thanks for being such a beacon in a sea of party! I'll miss having you guys around next bullshit! - Lois M.T. year. -Paul To Marie Michele: Knowing you has been Crazy Paul: Hayyy, have an "amazing" time very interesting experience. See you on the at Food Service and in that new "stud" room of news somewhere. Look for me in the Credits of yours next year. I'll call you whan I need tim foil 1990! - Lois M.T. to put on my car. -Paul To Anita At UUAB: Lolly Pops Gary: Hey buddy, you'll have to do without me DS S EE: The end a upon us. If we survive this next year. Learn how to type over the summer! trail of warm weather days will be filled with the Seriously, I hate to think how boring the last uncanny X-men and the Fantastic 4. Here's to th ree years would have been without you. Now go make some money on the stock market for reality! - RS both of us! - Paul Crinkles: 3 y ears gone, one or more left... Who will be the first to survive this tempestuous Howie A Chuck: Has it been four y ears? I menagerie of possibilities? - Boogens thought we would never get here, but now it's cap and gown time. After eight semester of Beware of The Virile Mooses galloping snow. Governor's parties, chicken wings and across campus in search of wanton mooseities. whatever. I'll miss you guys. -Paul Deb: How do I love thee? Let me count the Goodbye To All My Friends Here At UB: ways. I love thee like a new big shirt I bought on Although I may be graduating, I encourage you sale. I love thee like a brownie, ETC. all to keep in touch. I may be far away but I Mark The Fish: To your proposal I say yes I won't forget you if you don't forget me. Love you will I lov e you now and always.Don't ever leave all. -Sandra 551 Fargo me. Forever your darling. JJ Russ: I told you you'd get your name in the To Sean In 259A. You are Hot Hot Hot paper. Congrats on All-American status. -Joe Hot! Stu: Out muscle him! - Coach Michael Green Acres is the place to be Gerry: You may just be the funniest sports Farm livin' is the life for me editor that The Spectrum has ever had. Not that Land spreadin' out so far and wide it's a compliment, but good luck anyway. -Joe Keep Manhattan just give me the countryside Shur New York is where I'd rather stay James Ryan: Your writing experience has I get allergic smelling hay I just adore a penthouse view really helped me out. - Joe Shur Darling I love you just give me Park Avenue Dougie Fresh: Quack! - Kats You're Wonderful Quack! Chris: Have a great summer! I hope we can see each other [illegible]! From Chris Congratulations To The New Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi: AK 878 to AK 906 LSG: Happy birthday one week early. Good luck on Graduation. Congratulations! - SH Jim: Good luck on your final exams, Sweetheart. I love you very much! Love, Annette Linda S. Sally: Good luck on finals, Alias Bean R. P. Stinks! Russia, here I come! UB Is Like a whorehouse - the better we perform, the more often they screw us. A. D., C. M., J. E., KAS, MSK, PT, JSM, R.C., J.W.: I leave you all. - RE Life's A Bitch! Right Jake? KAS: You hav e to [illegible] a little more! - RE Brad: I absolutely won't be here after August 1. Unless you sign a blank appointment authorization. Wendy And Sue: Good luck on your final exams. I'll miss you... Love, Annette The Generation Never Sleeps: Is that why they all look take drug addicts? M.S.K.: Some things go without saying. You're amazing you know that?! Thank you. - R.E. Kappa Sigma: Thanks for an awesome college experience. Keep it going. -Ken Every Possie Gets Flat, R. E., J. S. M., C. M., P. T. Marisue: You'll always be the one I lov e, I love you more now than ever. I hope we're together next year. I love you, Kerry friends Kathy: Don't give up hope until he walks down the isle with her! To Neb, Femboat, Boris, Marvin, Howie: I wouldn't have rather pledged with anyone else. - G. Madonna: Don't give up your dreams about maroon man! Chicage, New York or Milan! Have we come! Ever Since The Accident... Bob, Mike, Rich: Thanks for being such good and always making me laugh. Annetta AEPI: We're happy we pledged the best on campus. Bast wishes from the Zetas. divert chains! Love, Yahasain Y X Y - Y(squared) Dear Rani: You are the best!!! know I will never forget you because there are too many things that remind me of our lov e. Raia Craig Congratulates his fellow graduates from the Buffalo School of Legal Malpractice. I'll see you in jail someday! Death To Miss Hungary! Betsy And Terri: Thanks for putting up with our "Green and Maroon" talk. And good luck with Jim. To E. "I'm gonna use every trick in the book, I'll try my best to get you hacked!" From K. To P.: Life I love you. All is groovy. From M. J.: Thanks for a great semester! This summer will be even better! Je l'adore! - T To: I love you! - Pumpkin Mel. "It's in there" Proia: Thanks for being there when I needed you. Friends like you are hard to come by. Good luck on your finals Stay Away From PJ's!! and thank Ronald McDonald for me. Your good friend, D. W. Well Lady "P": What can i say except that I wouldn't trade for the world the time we've spent together. Love, D.A.W. If 202 Is Your Lucky Number, it's best to run f r your life or sanity? o May: Now I really need a housebaby to keep Ciao and me company without you! fraternity Hey Kovelie: You're an amazing individual, I'm gonna miss your taco! I'm The King Of The Castle the king of the castle. - Craig Shalom Guys: Yes, it's me, I'm really gonna miss you. Love, Buney Hey Debs: What doesn't kill us... Ha Ha! Let's blow this pop stand! King: I'm going to miss you and the Earl of Cranberry. Will keep in touch. To EOP Students: Good luck on your final exams! EOP Staff Karen: Happy Graduation! -Lisa Jennifer: I'm not sure how it happened, but let's go with it. I lov e you, Kevin 137 Minnesota: We finally made it! Happy Graduation to 3 of the best! Cheryl Dear Cindy Lingo: I love you! Vince Ego. PS: Long live the Beefstick!!! Mark Joseph: Don't forget me. - X-Fluff Birny & Dave: Thanks for two great years of fun and friendship. I miss y'all already! Love always, LMC To All Exiles! We will live in Bob H's shadow forever. [illegible] Wahhhh! Dana: Only 2 more years. Thanks for all your support. Have a great summer! -Beth Manda: Have a great summer! - Beth Alan: Congrats! Good luck in Boston. - Beth CAA: You can't compare pickles with the real think! I love you. -Frank T.P. AKA G.D. - Looking forward to another year of misery with me? -J.R. Marie: This is the end of our friendship! By the war, what does sinking ship mean? -Pinky Bill, Dan, Mark, Matt, Steve: Have a great summer. -Beth 72 to 141 Let The Phi Psi Exodus Begin! Marie: Real nice editorial, you nasty thing! Too bad I missed you. Love, Sherry Matt: Congratulations! I'm glad you're coming back! - Beth Jen: Thanks for being there when I needed you. I'll always be there for you. I look forward to a great summer. - Mike G. Rebecca: Thanks for being a great roommate Good luck next e y ar. Hope you find Mister Right. -Thune Carolyn S. And Mary G.: I've loved sharing offices with you both! Thanks for your friendship! - Oksana S. Hil Baby: I'll miss you over the summer. Next year will be even better. Smoke JR Systems Phi Kappa Psi rocks UB! Congratulations: Ed and Sharon, Dan and Lisa, Tim and Angela and everyone else who is getting married! J. R. From Rolex To Red Camaro: Admit it Lon, you are a Jap! L. K.: You’re a terrific and special person. I'll miss you next year. Lov e always. L. S. Larry: Congratulations on your Graduation Sweetie! May you achieve all you wish for. Love. Lori To Our Future Housemate, Geoff: Have a great summer! From [illegible], Thuy, and Chris To My Great Housemates, Ilene And Thuy: Have a great summer! - Chris Carolyn Clue: I am baring my soul! - Me Tim: You make me happy! But your bear is a poetry thief! -Sue Bede: I love you! Please be happy always, with or without me. - D. Hey "Stiney": Hurry back bade! We all lov e and miss ya! Lover, LMC, LVB & DAL TR: Relax! it is only a movie. - MEG. Hey "MITO": Good luck, buddy! I hope [illegible] two rough on you! Give 'em hell! Cathy: Anytime you want to play ball let me know. To The Japs who trashed my tailgates Beware! Dear Yati: Diamonds are forever and so are Helen, "MITO" & Joey: Maybe someday we'd run away! Here’s to a great summer! Love, Me Joey, "Clouds are so beautiful"...and so are Rose Dancers... Enjoy the summer. Thanks, Me Special Student / Youth Fares to Get Student Loan Worries Off Your Back Why worry all summer about how you're going to afford college? Apply tor a Student Loan now at The Perm! By applying for your Student Loan early you'll avoid the end-of-summer rush; and, if you meet eligibility requirements you'll have your check in hand before you know it! The Perm's Student Loan expens have put together a special Student Loan Kit to help you apply for Guaranteed Student Loans or Auxiliary Loans to Assist Students Call or visit The Perm's Student Loan Department to discuss your particular needs SOn candinavia Scheduled Airlines! The inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia and other destinations in Europe. Asia. Africa and the Middle East. Spring Summer Rates to Scandinavia New York to Copenhagen. Oslo. Stockholm from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip New York to Helsinki from $335 one way. $600 roundtrip Chicago to Copenhagen from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip Chicago to Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki from $345 one way. $610 roundtrip And Tours Designed For Students To The Soviet Union For Information Call: Get a head start now! have a Free Student Loan Kit mailed to your home — just call 693-5307 or send in this handy coupon today! Yes - send me a free Studend Loan Kit Name Address City State Zip Phone Send To The Permanent 2429 Military Road Niagara Falls NY 14304 Attention Student Loan Department As a special bonus The Perm is offering a free backpack to first time borrowers when your Student Loan check is issued! The Permanent Savings Bank Large enough to serve you- small enough to care 10 The Spectrum, Wednesday, [illegible] 1986 Whole World Travel 17 E. 45th ST., New York. NY 10017 (212)986-9470 Work Study Students • Spend Your Summer In Psychology • Use Your Award Creatively • Work For Social Conflict Project • Majors & Non-Majors Welcome If Interested, Call 831-3072 No Experience Necessary! �M.E.G.: You're outa "Denver", Baby! Take care and keep in touch! Love ya, M.L.K. AK851: Hey Baby, I'm glad you're staying. Thanks for everything. You're the best. Love, AK824 To The New College Republican Chairman: You're not half the man I am; but that's because you're a dwarf! Good luck.-David T The Girls At 55 Callodine: I'll miss you o all next year! Love, Jen Beaver Face: Thanks for making this next wonderful Love, Bambooshkin UB Lacrosse rules!! Debbie: You've brought love to my life, and happiness to my heart. Here's to our future together. Love, JBL To Remedios, Katrina, Judy, Theresa, Karen, Carol, Patricia, Diane, Huff, Mary H., Miss Glamour, Nancy N., Wilson P. And All HBL Workers: Let's have a good summer. -RBJ Gary & Steve -Good Luck In Boston, Gary, I'm so glad we stated in the Stardust that Break. I nothing that happened this year created a problem. Love always, Yael Ken—The Big L. This one's for you Ken- Neil Young liked it enough he sung about it. Maybe you will too. Love, Y Karen, Ken, Tony: We were almost number one but who the fuck cares. We're still the best Ken: What the hell is black Uhru? A disease? To The Future MR. Chocolate R.A. and twin of my brother, I wish you much success in the future. To Glen from that Halloween party. I still don't remember you! "That girl from your orientation last July" Kappa Sigma: Lov e you, Doobie Hi Barb, Marcy Ranger All The Way To The Cup. When? To The Other Half of the Dynamic Duc—You meant a lot! Thanks BCH And Friend; You’re been great, thanks Maybe The Mets will make October bearable UB Lacrosse: Niagara Frontier Undefeated Champions!! Marie, for better or for worse, its over. Good luck in law school Dave is a Dope! Stipends? Who ever said the Spectrum paid stipends? To The Big Fat Sloppy A- B—, don't provoke me! You are already skating on thin ice Marie: Good luck in law school. I'm sure you'll make into Harvard. Phil ST Jude: for prayers answered and gifts received. Thank you Ken L.: No more blood? No more death? Sheesh! You're becoming a bore.Do a good job as Me. Phil Lisa E.: Wednesday after exams, 5/14/[illegible], we are getting plastered. Allyou can drink. This Bud's for You. Felicia: Your whimsical mood is always enchanting. Don't be too critical of yourself. Thanks for all the rides home. You'v e been a pal. Take it easy and make it big in Tampa. Phil Russ And Fox: Thanks for leaving me by myself next year. Your both miserable. Lore MR. Absoluuut Free Shakespear In Delaware Park: UB Theater and Dance. 11th Anniversary this summer! 3rd Floor North Clement: Thanks everyone, for making this one hell of a semester. You're all terrific! Best of luck always. -Rich Bimbo & Black: Here's to the Trio; a bimbo. a lush and a sow . Who gets to eat first? Wanted: A Whappy! Said to be patient, caring, constantly shouting Gund? Has an affection for tall redheads (not ugly ones) and there's been rumors of nymphomania. Serious reward. PO Box 21. Karen: Bad, bad, bad, bad boys. They make you feel so good! Learn public Speaking and to express yourself with confidence with Toastmasters. Call Jun, 836-2206. Women Of 5th Floor Richmond: You're all wonderful I'll miss you guys. Love, Chris Jon G.: You're the best co-pledge I know. Glad we are brothers together. Love, Mike M Ken C.: Slick, you're a fun guy, but being serious? You'll get out of limbo yet. The Brownies, Tribe and Cave all in '66? You're gonna be missed. Keep the little lady happy. Phil Jim G.: How many more? The list is endless, isn't it? Your name will be remembered throughout UB history as M-S—! Thanks for all your dedication this semester. It won't be the same next year. Your realty didn't mind the Psycho if stickers. Phil Gregg And Gerry, Heckle and Jackie, Oskar and Felix, Ken and Jim. God help us all. Jon, Pete, Jeff, & Steve: Road trip to Fredonia? Let's do it! - Red Boomer Pilot Phil, Rib, Mike, Adam, Vance and Kevin: I've enjoyed working with you all. Have a safe and fun summer. See you in August. Debbie Yearbook, That's Right! You can order one now for only 2o bucks at the Ticket Outlet in Capen. If you don't, you'll be pissed at yourself in a month, so do it! Don't lose these memories. Buffalonian has it All! To All Sakes Reps: Even though I yell a lot. I know how hard it is for you guys to get all your copy in on time all the time—especially with a full schedule ton. My bark is worse than my bite. Sharsa Rhonda: It I don't see you and your sister at the Boardy Barn there will be hell to pay. Love, MR. Boardy Barn P.S. you really don't remember anything? Long Live Rock And Roll Phil W.: Prove me right. You've got potential just try to reach it. Good luck next year P.S. you did a great job in the spring Rodric, Paul of GSA: Thanks for everything, especially the money. Meet me in Maul T All The Undergraduate Students o who supported The Spectrum referendum Thanx! Now come down and work with us All The Greek Gods And Godess -Come party on May 16. Bear starts flowing at 9 PM. Yael, it's been a real pleasure working with you! May you here the best of fuck in your new job! Take care and enjoy your new life! I will miss you!!! Debbie Salome: Hey girlfriend you sure will be missed. Hav e fun at Franklin Pierce. Things will be dry after this controversial experience. Lov e ya! Catch A New Wave... The Senior Dance, May 16 Bret, Burt: When we look back on all this. one say we'll laugh. -The Masher Club 311 Lives On! Hey Slick: This chick is sure going to miss you. Sharon In This World Of Dweebs, it's good to know you can still count on friends. To The 1964 Romulus Drum Major - I'll be looking for you at Seneca Falls... A fan Mark, Emil, Lynn, Kathy, & Captain Kirk: Be good and keep In touch. - Cathy & Nadine Thanks Allison!!!—The Spring 1966 Pledge Class if Delta Sigma Pi To Everyone Who Played A Part in my collegiate life: Thanks for helping me grow. - Cathy W. KLM—Youlve been a great influence. I won't target you, thanks again! MLK (Excellent initials!) To All My Friends At Telefund who've made time there enjoyable. Thanks! Love, Cathy Pete, Barbeque: This summer you place? I'm there I'll bring the drinks. -Your Little Brother Phi Kappa Theta Brothers & Little Sisters: All welcome my house, Corning, this summer. Mike M. Campus Crusaders: I'll miss y'all Love, Chris If only The Women on my Who's Who knew. Forever yours. To Phi Kappa Theta: Thanks for a great semester. See you guys next year. - Mike M. Bob: Do you want to do another movie? I'm free for shooting anytime. -Bill Elaine, Dave, Wally, And Adam... urn... Could you describe yourself in an organizational point of view?? Guess who? Debbie: You're the best "drinking buddy" I've ever had at work (and the only one at that) See you over the summer. Keep in touch. Sharon Chris D.: We love you. Your bible study Joe Shur: You're doing a wonderful Job Sharon John R.: This semester has really been great! Thanks for being part of it. Guess who? Nardo, Mark and Bob. All Joking aside, it really has been great sharing lunch with ya Ken: When is your next party? Will you rent your old house on Minnesota? How many kegs? Ralph: The bad boy of Rock N Roll. keep banging your head, No pain, no gain Cindy: The IC designer will never forget you! Lurz Is there Life After The Spectrum? Or is there The Spectrum afterlife. I'm leaving to find out Pete "The Animal": I have a bes t with your name on it Drink it! -Mike Jeff: Thanks for the good times. I'll never hold any regrets. Ex Bob: You're the best guy I know! Don't change for anything. Love, Bill Liz And Simone: Good Luck! Your roomie Death For The Living is painful, yet, death for the dying is painless. - MEM Romana & Huynh: You are great roomies. I'll miss you! Love, Charu "Jeff Kumar": Thanks for the paper. Good luck at Oxy and take care. Love, Charu Suresh: Thanks for being my little brother: Good luck, I'll miss you! Love, Big Sis Steve 2001: Thanks for being around. I'll miss your crazy style. Love ya, Chary Sharu: You made my semester a wonderful on, take care. Love from your friend, Steve To All Mea Professors: Especially DR. Raismann, thanks for all the help. Sincerely, M. Kheir Debbie: Thank you for being there. I will miss you. Be there when I come back. Luv, Steve Dreg: Thank you for making this year so special for me. I love you. -Sheila Patti, Carrie, & Dave: Thanks for being there when I needed you. Friends always, Sheila Christopher: You and me, that's the way it will always be. Now until eternity. -Joan Phil: No matter how early we get done or how early we appear to be getting out... Its Always something!!! -Brad Phil: Hurry up! - Brad Breeze: You're King of the castle, King of the Castle. Wa Wa... Wa Wa! - Your Subjects Chas Y.:Your GO you. Kats Brad: You'll make a great editor-in-chief for the '86-'87 year. it's been fun working with you. even though you haven't read the sex questions out loud for a long time. Sharon Brad, Ralph, And Ken: I know you'll make a heck of a team. But remember, behind every great man there is a women (in production!) Yael: Not only here you been a great advertising manager, but you hav e also been a good friend. Best of luck in your new career in Ohio. Sharon To The Man Called Crazy George: I can't believe you cut my brother's hair! Amazed Vicky (Yes You): Some day I will have a real tan! Hav e lots fun. Ulana Nick and Brenda: Congratulations. Tam’s It's about time. Joan, Mary, Betsy: Thanks for being great roomies. Good Luck always . Lilane Do Not Forget Me: MR. Chocolate R. A. Love always your little or big 7 sister. To The Mighty Backpack (remember that Kerry?) Good luck always in Nursing. Have a great summer and we must get together next year! Marcy Felicia And Tony: What took you two so long to meet. I thought all Italians knew each other. Now that you have your education, make it pay off. Get the competitive edge through expert training. John Robert Powers helps you meet the goal of a new you. You'll learn a lot about yourself, and have fun doing it. Develop your personal potential and find an extraordinary sense of pose, style, and sophisticantion. Powers can make it happen for you! - Wardrobe Coordination - Communication Skills - Personality Development - And Much More 310 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, 14202 856-1500 Eastern Hills Mall Williamsville, 14216 633-2011 A fine Greek American Restaurant Mudascunt: No dinner means not yayo means no fun E. T. Phone Center for tomorrow tor senior dance information. 636-3021 Nadine: You've been the best kind of friend anyone could hope for. Love always.. Cathy Personal Development for the memorial DLS, MD hopefully. Design Studies has announced: No more all-nighters Seah, you are a precious gem. Stay as beautiful as you are P.S. Don't let those short forever! - Relieved men get you down. Guess who? Senior Challenge '86: Raised $30,000 Donelle: Have a great summer. Don't pick up towards our class gift. Hats off to all who any strange speaking men. Zachariah participated. Grace & Bob: Here's hoping your happiness lasts forever. - Your Florida Buddies John Robert Powers T The Richard Chamberlainesque- Dude o in P.L. Chem 102 recitation, I'd like to be your Rachel Ward! First There Was Friday the 13th, now there's Friday the 16th—come for the thrills—Senior Dance '86 OOO. Wouldn't it be a bile to miss a whole wrestling match! Itchy, Scratchy And hairy palms will meet in the "Fists of Fury" Invitational's next month! Dogs Have No Money. They've broke their entire lives. You know why? They hav e no pockets. Wake Up! Amy, will you run away with me? Be Part of a new tradition—come in the Senior dance on May 16 Jennifer and Don - Thanks for be ing such great housemates — we'll miss you both a lot next year! Love, "the Winspeare Inn" Martha Burns: You put way too many classified in for the senior dance, a lot were cut. You should be more considerate and give other students room for theirs. 1561 Hertel Avenue Open 24 Hours Seven Days A Week Best Souvlaki in Town! Full Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Menus Served At All Times! Don Davis Auto World Inc. Salutes The “Class of ’86” We Invite You To Come In To See The 1986 Pontiac's & Take Advantage of G.M.A.C.’s "College Graduate Plan” You receive: 1. Swift Approval 2. Lowest Finance % Available 3. 90 Days To Your First Payment 4. G.M.'s Hottest Car Line-Up So Start Your Career In A Brand New Pontiac! "That's Why You’ll Wind Up At Don Davis" Don Davis Auto World Cary, the second best quote I've heard was by a Public Safety Officer “So, you guys figure you'd come up here and sniff some cunt!" Yo Viv, Thanks for all the lowdown throw down that goes on you know where. I'm glad you are my friend. Congratulations upon your new position. You deserve it! Yo Cary: You want to hear the greatest quote I've ever heard? "Coach it's this cold, I've had it all season I just can’t shake it," by Paul McCarthy Learning T o Play The Game, a game meant for two. Yearning to feel your lov e, as my heart will often dp Lady "P" I love you, more than words can say, even in the bad times, love will find a way (nearParkside) Pontiac - Honda- Yugo 2277 Niagara Falls Boulevard. Tonawanda, NY 691-7800 Just 1 Mile North of Boulevard Mall Doug's New Deli Lisa: You don't really think I was fooled when you said that you and Sheri were going down to the Spectrum after lunch, do you? Well I knew you weren't going to see Marie Michel! Yo Butiny: What's red, orange and brown, and sticks to a tower? I don't know, probably a towel in a coraopolis garage dump. Hey, hey, Larry, Larry. Pearl Yo Nick, Ya doing a lot of scratchin down low. You better stay away from the birds on the 9th floor Clement. If you need a tube of the blue lube check, out ya man Derrick Tell'em “D" sent ya, ha! ha! E.W. How would I make it through this University experience without you. V. B. Gunner: Please Don't leave Can You Say "1940"? Gerry— I'm sorry I blew you off. Just one more chance, pleaz.I love you. Better things will come—Long, brown hair, the attractive diver Ricky. Thanx for becoming part of us this year. Now that you're an assistant, don't fuck up. Jim, Your Organization and professionalism will be missed. You sure you don't want to come back for more deadlines. Don't worry the tyrant will be gone Doug O-Out, looking forward to next year and remember, UB before USA Exam Special OV Splits 24 PK. $6.99, & dep. Good 5/7 thru 5/18 Homemade Pizza & Salads Sandwiches & Subs made fresh while you wait or call ahead (632-9243) [illegible] Closest store to campus Open 24 Hours Molson Golden, Budweiser and all other [illegible] beverages have been declared the official drink of Camp Spectrum. Needed-One Bowling Partner for a Thuresday night team. No one named [illegible] F. Gerry: Konbeners, Ogenki desuka, Sayoners, Jack should apply. Wednesday, 7 May 1986, The Spectrum 11 �Insured Worldwide Shipping Allied Services Exchange or Foreign student? End of school term? Ask about our Low shipping rates We can Pool your shipping costs, we can also move household goods, cars. Anything, Anywhere! 3216 Sheridan Drive (Corner of Bailey Avenue) 835-1828 Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sunday 12-5 Attention New York Area Students Picnic In Central Park Karen Babes. Have a relacing summer because your patience will be tested! Don't worry, we'll have the editorials in before 5. (I hope.) You best be here when we return. Ralph each other this summer if you don't study too hard! Love, Maria juice to-be a [illegible]! Dan The Man is the best patrol a floor can have. Keep up the good work. Collect Call from Harvey to Gerry, do you accept the charges? Yael, Where have the days gone. Looking toward to the revealing mini-shirt on Thursday Shots Zaitz And Fred Two, Ennis and Schwenk Zero Sally Ann Mosey-Western New York's top news announcer —GEM Yea Todd Yea: You, Jimbo, Covert, Craig Wofley, Marvin Powell, Joe Jacoby, Brad Ozles, Ruse Grimm, Randy Cross, Dwight Stepheson, Justin Cross, Mike Webster, Joe Fields, John Hannah, Jim Dombrowski, and Brian Wilson Monika: I'd like my Chaus [illegible] and $17.50 for the ticket back Yea Todd Yea. Do you remember these quotes and who said them. "Kenny was a standup quarterback..." "Hey Mike, ya wanna play don't ya? You want Canisisu don't ya?" USA. We're right on schedule (hopefully) Love, Steven, PS Great adventure action coming up Liberty, Liberty, Liberty. Hello, Hello, Hello, Happy, Happy, Happy, Summer, Summer, Summer, See you next year To All My Wonderful Friends here at UB, I will miss you very much—Pam Paventi Mike: What's up Herman! Time for a 44 pack? How about a rubber lock to hold up your nuts. Too bad things went the way they did 'cause it'll never be the same... Glo- Twin-You make me to happy. Please don't forget it. Sue Yea Juan Yea. You just 20 years old. To bad your pass completion percentage wasn't that high. Happy Birthday, Zip Flubba "World" P.S. You are a UB QB and will start. Guaranteed!!! Phi Kappa Theata's Little Sisters, here's to you, the finest ladies I know! Love, Mike M. Michelle: Thanks for a fantastic two weeks. You’re a real sweetheart. Have a great summer, I'll miss ya. Love, Rich I Love You Amy, Jeff Pam: I miss you already. Love, Sue Bob, We must do lunch this summer. At least keep in touch. Love Bill To Brian—Hav e a nice summer. I'll miss you. Me Ron-You're "a-loud" but just cuz you're cute. Sue Storybook Kid-I love you. Sweetheart To All Of My Graduating Friends: I'll miss you all. Thanks to the good times and for the memories. Love, Maria To Foggy And Knurd-Hope to see you this summer. P.S. Gary: I'll miss you this summer, but this is it! I love you! Maria North Carolina is petting one kick ass fun editor Amy: I'll see you next semester at the Student Club Friday at 9:30, Love Maria Gerry, if you even think about anything that doesn't involve a UB Bull or Royal Cand, this includes Gerald and Thanks! I'm cornin' down on you! Your friendly ex-boss P.J. You've been a good firend and neighbor this past year. Hav e fun this summer and remember that Richmond isn't so far away. Lov e, Maria Michelle: You must come and visit me this summer so I can take you on a whirlwind tour of Barn's Clearance! Love, Maria Numb-nut: You have very feeble mind. S. Z. Miriam Costello, I lov e you! Derek Dick, was It good foryou too? Lov e, Dea Taha. Your life is calling and you're got to like that. 515 Kirstie: I've really enjoyed these past few weeks, I'll miss you this summer. Love ya, Steve Duane Parker and Lisa Walker, I bet you didn't know that we have other sports besides basketball at UB. Come back next year and I'll show you. Thanks for all your help this year. Ralph Rob Levy. Can I be your best man when you get married? Adam And Vance-the now, up and coming future of the Spectrum business department. Don't kill each other trying to get to the top. Good Luck 14 Baldy—The house that Michel Tull Willis “Sly-Walker" Richardson-The next Wayne James—without the AFM and big nustrials—GEM To All The Coaches, Players And Sports I slighted- I am sorry but I only got two hands. P.S. We are not prejudice against female teams! A weary sports editor Gregg—Don’t plan on tracking your ankle again and slacking off because you're in my grasp next year. Ralph Libby. Beware of Hyena's and pennyloafer's. Guess who? o The Well Endowed female in the red T shirt—sorry for being rude but I couldn't help it. Your assets really caught my eye—the drunk at cheers Flee, I'll miss your smile, your presence, your occasional sarcasm and your cuts but (How's that for being sexist!) Don't forget to call us (not collect either). Hav e fun in the sun and see it you sen get me a job —Ralph Happy Lee. I like your style, snaking them girls all this while. Saw you moves on the dance floor, kept those babies cornin' back for more, so let's toast and holst a beer, good ole Phil will be back an What Do Bud Cashier, Shots DeRosa, Molson Golden and Lynette's lags have in common? They're all smooooth Long Live The Clippy!! If I Could Have A Date with any girl. You're the one Robbin! Love,Mike Art "The Hammer," How about a beer on me? I owe you. Love, Mike Emperor— Really looking forward to kissing your feet and calling out the water so our ship don't sink. Your second in command. R.D. Felix And Oskar-Thanks much for your patience and help in molding me into the best photographer we have-Shots Wanted: Happy campers who are organized, can write and want to be part of a tight knit group. Apply at Camp Spectrum Kirstie: I missed you this weekend. Love ya, Steve Phil. Jill, Julie, Mark, Christianne and the rest of the new advertising staff. You've got a great future at The Spectrum. Just keep working hard. Stacy, Really enjoyed the weekend. This is the big month, Love, Steven Rick. Indians and Mets in the series. Watch for the tribe to sweep. Cleveland Ken The Spectrum production stall really produces! Sponsored by the Metropolitan New York Chapter of the UB Alumni Association To P—You're my density. From M. Felix—Will you open you to music, with women it's open enough. Oskar For further information contact: Donna—Congrats on graduating. A night of dancing and drinking awaits you upon your arrival back home. Perhaps we'll get to see Veal & Ken; it's only 850 miles from Buffalo to Akron. Lets see who makes the first mov e. P.S. Good Luck You are invited to attend a picnic in Central Park on the afternoon of Saturday, June 21, 1986 in Central Park (Columbus Circle entrance near W. 62nd ST.) Judy Abramowitz, Coordinator 82-31 Little Neck Parkway Floral Park, N. Y. 11004 telephone (evenings) 718/343-7317 Abortion Services Fuddruckers. Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 Erie Medical Center 50 High Street - 5th Floor "SUNY Insurance Accepted" Attention: The Sexuality Education Center will be having its final clinic for the Spring Semester on Wednesday, May 14th Check Your Supplies Now!! Clinic's will Resume on June Sth Contact Sex Ed 4300 Maple Road, Amherst... 831-2584 • In Store Butcher Shop “Freshest” Hamburgers In Town • In Store Bakery "Featuring Buns, Cookies & Brownies" Fresh Terry Warren—The man's got too much John, Leafen how to speak American English! Only kidding.. Hope everything develops next year Hear O Israel Tor Gems from The Jewish Bible call 875-4265 Pregnancy Termination Student Health Insurance Accepted Free Pregnancy Testing 881-5595 Buffalo GYN Women services P.C. 260 Elmwood Avenue (at Summer) Full-Time Pay For Part-Time Work New direct sales company seeks 5 representatives. Leads and training Provided. Professional image important Car required. Cell John 836-2869 Attention 1986 Graduates Checklist of Services to Utilize before Graduation Resume Referral Service (252 Capen Hall). -Ask to have your resume sent out during the summer to employers who are hiring full time employees. - Submit your resume to 252 Capen Half. • Fresh Produce Bar "To Top Off Your Sandwich" • Old Fashioned Matt will back me up... She's dead fish! GEM T UBGS: Hav o e more meeting, field trips, and parties. Disgruntle member Alcoholics Anonymous meetings on campus 853-0388 Latko Instant Press Dost It Better, faster for Less! Resumes Professionally Typeset & Printed Dissertations & Theses Coples Also: • Posters ■ Tickets • Bus Cards • Flyers • Brochures • Letterheads • Envelopes 1676 NJ. Boulevard 3171 Main Street Buffalo Amherst 835-0100 634-7046 She Deserves the Best. Sunday, May 11th Milkshakes Job Vacancy Listing (15 Capen Hall). - Find out about full time permanent openings listed in our Reading Room. Have the Weekly Job Vacancy Bulletin sent to your home. • Ice Cold Beer & Wine Entrees half Pound, Cheeseburger one third pound, Cheeseburger Steak Sandwich Chicken Breast Sandwich Fish Fillet Sandwich Beef Taco Salad Tuna Salad Hot Dogs $2.55 - $3.40 $2.90 $4.99 $3.40 $2.59 $2.95 $2.95 $1.75 Job Search Resource* (15 Capen Hall). -Locate directories identifying potential employers in your field in our Reading Room (also available in local libraries). - Use handouts in "Tools for Researching Employers” to identify directories of employers. -Read up on resume preparation, interview techniques, and job search strategies. -Look through employer information files to find annual reports, job descriptions, and career information for particular organizations. Credential/ Reference File (15 Capen Hall). Develop a professional file containing your resume and letters of recommendation which are sent to employers upon their request. Career Planning And Placement 252 Capen Hall, Amherst Campus 12. The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 May 1986 For the woman who holds a special place in your heart, give her flowers. A bouquet has a way of saying, "We love you Mom". Ramblin Rose Floral Shop Northtown Plaza 833-3161 Statler Towers 852-1414 �Have a Happy and Healthy Summer from the Spectrum Crew photos/Jim Gerace & John Chin Channel 80 Looking For A Great Way To Make Extra Money & Gain Experience? Supper club Manna is now more than just a Supper Club and Marina... From Memorial Day to Labor Day, our new Pool Club will be open Tuesday thru Saturday - 11 AM to 6 PM. Become on Advertising Representative at The Spectrum Must Have Car!! Come down anytime to 14 Baldy Hall and get involved. It’s a great opportunity! Wednesday, May 1986, The Spectrum 13 �To Ned, Fem Bot, Boris, Marvin, Howie - I Summer Storage J: Thanks for a great semester! This summer wouldn't have rather pledged with anyone else. -G. will be even better! Je l'adore! T. Jose L.: Here's to a fine editorial writer. Stop pretending to be a journalist. -P. W, To: "I Lov e You" Pumpkin - pick-up available - low student rates May 8th & 15th AEPI - We're Happy we pledged the best fraternity on campus. Best wishes from the Zetas. Main Street & Amherst Shalom Guys. Yea, it's me... I'm really gonna miss you. Love, Bimy For Further Details Call: A. Lipman & Son Moving & Storage 693-3132 Mel: "It's in there" Prols, thanks for being there when I've needed you. Friends like you are hard to come by. Good Luck on your finals. Stay Away From P.J.'s!! and Thank Ronald McDonald for me.Your Good Friend, D.W. AK861. Hey Baby, I'm glad you're staying. Thanks for everything. You're the best Lov e, AK [illegible] To The New College Republican Chairman. You're not half the mam I am, but that's because you're a dwarf! Good Luck - David To The Girls at 36 Cailodine. I'll miss you all next year! Lov e, Jen Beaver Face. Thanks for making this year T EOP Students: Good Luck on your final o exams! EOP Staff! Well Lady "P"; What can I say except that I wouldn't trade the world for the time we'v e spent together. Love, D.A.W. UB Mark Joseph - Don't forget me. X-Fluff If 202 is your lucky number its best to run for your life or sanity. Debbie: You're brought lov e to my life, and happiness to my heart. Here's to our future together. Lov e, JBL Birny And Dave: Thanks for two great years of fun and friendship. I miss ya'll already! Love Always, LMC Lacrosse Rules! May: Now I really need a housebaby to keep Cleo and Me company without you's! UB Lacrosse: Niagara Frontier undefeated champions! Free Eyeglasses T All Exiles! We will live in Bob H's shadow o forever. RX! Wahhh! Hey Kovelie. You're an amazing individual I'm gonna miss your face! Phil: I don't kn ow what you are going to do without me next year! Joe Bring A friend & Get Second Pair free Marie: This is the end of our friendship! By the way, what does shinking ship mean? Pinky Hey Debs: What doesn't kill us... ha ha lets blow his pop stand! Marie: Real nice editorial you nasty thing! Too bad I missed you. Love, Sherry Karen Happy Graduation! Lisa Hours: Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9:30 - 5:00, Tuesday & Thursday: 1:00 - 7:00, Saturday 9:30 - 2:00 Buy One Complete Pair of Eyeglasses and get a second pair Free (Second pair frames chosen from special collection, need not be the same prescription) (oversize , stronger lenses, Bifocals, tints extra charge) Eye Exam, By Appointment Specialsonly $139 Extended Wear Contact W/exam Soft Contact Lenses W/exam Single Vision Lenses & F rame Bifocal Lenses & Frame Gas Permeable W/exam only only only only $79 $59 $79 $169 or 15% discount to UB Students and employees 2 For 1 And Discount Does Not Apply To Specials Renna Optical 3943 North Bailey Avenue, Eggertsville, N.Y. Active from Plaza [illegible] 836-4670 Jen - Thanks for being there when I needed you. I'll always be there for you. I look forward to a great summer. - Mike G. provides: Liz & Jeanne: Am I still a virgin? I lov e you! Can I go up your shirt. I heard you had an orgasm once! Love, Marly Manda: have a great summer & keep in touch. Beth To All The Spectrum Staff: Thanks for making my stay an enjoyable one. Joe Shur Alan: Congrats and Good Luck in Boston! Beth For A Good Time Call Craig At 636-2367. Carolyn Clue - I am bearing my soul! Me CAA: You can't compare pickles with the real thing! I Lov e You "Frank" Bede: I Love You! Please be happy always with or without me. O. Sean: Good Luck next year and please continue the Shurthing! Joe PS Suicidal tendencies still has my vote for the worst band of all tim Bill, Dan, Marx, Matt, Steve: Have a great summer! Beth TR Relax. It is only a movie. M. E.G. Matt Congratulations: I'm glad you're coming back! Beth Cathy: Anytime you want to play ball let me know. o the Japs who trashed my tailights T Beware! Rebecca: Thanks for being a great roommate. Good Luck next year. Hope to find MR. Right Thune Dear Yati. Diamonds are forever and so are silver chains! Love, Yahssain Hil Baby: I'll miss you over the summer. Next year will even be better. Dear Rani. You are the best. I Know I will never forget you because there are too many things that remind me of you love. Raja Tim: You make me happy! But your bear is a poetry thief. - Sue Craig Congratulates his fellow graduates from the Buffalo School of Legal Malpractice I'll see you all in jail some day! Betsy And Terri: Thanks for putting up with our "Green and Maroon" talk. And good luck with Jim (2)! To E: "I'm gonna use every trick in the book, I'll try my b estto get you hooked." From, K. o P:Life I Love You, All Is Groovy: From T Hey Stiney!: Hurry Back Baba! We all love and miss ya! Love, LMC, LYB, and DAL Hey "Mito" - Good luck Buddy! I hope Dex isn't too rough on you! Give 'em Hell! Helen "Mito:, and Joey. Maybe someday e, we'll runaway!Here's to a Great Summer! Lov Me - a hands-on approach - skiffs useable throughout your college career Squat: It has been interesting the past 3 years. I expect to hear from you in '86. "It must have been". Greff Peskin: Thanks for all the compliments. It made my day. Karen Sharon: Your Welcome! Let's hope the typesetters do it next time! 3234 Main Stre t Friday, 6 - 10 PM Saturday 7-10 Sun, Closed at 5 P.M. Monday- 832-6666 Designer Frames Maurice Saint Michel Bill Bluss Get started by enrolling in CCA 101 or contact your adviser. Voilent Femme: So you live near Tony huh. Toothpaste and toilet paper at 3 AM. Way to go. Voilent Femme M.E.G.: You're outta "Denver". Baby! Take care and keep in touch! Love ya, M.L.K. - a core of 4 courses to provide basic skills - diversity of electives in a wide range of disciplines To My Staff: (Especially the managing editors and Rick) Thanks for being dedicated and committed. There would be no Spectrum without your collective hard work. I think I'm going to miss everyone! Marie Michel Karen: I can't believe it! We're finally done. After 6 hours of typing we've finished the classified. Thanks! Next time we'll let the typesetters do it, okay? Sharon The Best Falafal in Town Fish Fry Friday 4 P.M. - closing $2.99 2 eggs homefries toast 6 -11 99cents To The 5th Floor of Fargo: It's a quiet hours! Despite everything, I'm going to miss everyone. Marie Michel Joey: "Clouds are so beautiful..." and s o are Rose Dances. Enjoy the summer. Thanks, Me Amy’s Place - Practical Skills - skiffs useful for the future If You See Kay, Kay! Dana: Only 2 more years. Thanks for all your support. Have a great summer. Beth Carolyn and Mary G.: I've loved sharing offices with you both! Thanks for your friendship! Oksena S. Death T o Miss Hungary! Miner in Computing and Computer Applications For Free. I'm Gonna Puke, Joe Diane Von Furstenberg Pierre Cardin Volunteers Needed Summer Training for the Sexuality Education Center begins June 9th. Stop by to pick up an application on the 4th Floor of Michael Hall. For more info call 831-2584. Lat ko Instant Press Does it Better, Faster for Less! Resumes Professionally Typeset & Printed Dissertations & Theses Copies Valentino special $39.88 - includes glass or plastic single vision tenses Optical Image Inc. Boulevard Mall 835-4844 ALSO: • Posters • Flyers • Biochores • Letterheads • Envelopes • Tickets • Bus Cards 1676 N.F. Boulevard Amherst 3171 834-7046 Main Street Buffalo 835-0100 A Graduation Gift Just For You From We Are Going Out In A Puff Of Smoke Hillel's End-Of-Year Barbeque Featuring 16 OZ. Boneless Prime Rib Veal Oscar BOTH Include Bread. Salad, Potato or Vegetable Tomarrow, May 8th, 5 P.M. Rain or Shine $2/Free with Hillel Card $12.95 $11.95 Niagara Falls Boulevard (5 minutes from U.B.) - Still Available Delux Overnight Accomodations For Graduation Weekend Limits Space Available Call Now 691-8181 or I-800-Holiday 14 The Spectrum, Wednesday, 2 May 1986 �SA Bulletin Board Backpage Poetry Reading The Women's Writing Workshop is having their spring reading on Friday, May 9th to celebrate the new edition of Room Of Our Own poetry journal at 7:30 P.M. at Bethune Hall - 2nd floor (2917 Main Stre t next to Bennett High). Second half of reading open to women poets from audience. Free childcare. Members Of Society Of Women Engineers: Come to the Notional Convention week of June 22 - June 27 at the exciting city of Hartford, Connecticut. Reasonable rates, stay in dorms, carpools available. Details and sign at up 140 Bell. Deadline Is May 15th! Come Today!! Indian SA will take nominations for officers for next year. Leave nominations in mailbox In Talbert 111. Election meeting will be held Wednesday, May 7th. Visit the Writing Place 336 Baldy: Monday : 10 A.M. - 4 P.M., 6:30 - 9 P.M. Tuesday : 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. Wednesday : 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Thursday: 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. Friday : 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Satellite Locations 128 Clement MSC & 106 Fargo Call 636-2394 for hours at Satellite. All University Students and Staffs, as well as Buffalo Residtents are welcome! Good Riddance Ridge Lea Party: Wednesday, May 7th at 1 P.M. in Room 90 at 4226 Ridge Lea. Food, fun & friends. Sponsored by the Student Association for Speech & Hearing. Please come. All are welcome!! The Jewish Student Union is holding a special election for the office of President on Tuesday, May 13 at 7:30 P.M. in 220 Talbert. It is imperative that ALL members attend! Also, a year-end report will be given. Engineers: Be prepared for you r final exams Come to 140 Bell Hall to buy Pencil ONLY $1.00 each. Support Society of Women Engineers. Wednesday, 7 May 1986. The Spectrum 15 �Here's An Education Loan Package You Can't Find Anywhere Else! If you've chosen the college or university that’s right for you,now's the time to get the Education Loan Package that gives you the most: Norstar's Premium Edition Education Loans! When your Norstar education loan is approved, you’ll have the money you need for college, And you’ll get our Premium Edition Package of Personal Financial Services, including: • Free Checking • Free Statement Savings’ • Free Norstar Bancard for 24-hour banking’ • Free MasterCard in your own name** All of these Free services are yours with an approved guaranteed student loan from Norstar Bank A MasterCard, with a $300 00 credit line, is yours when your application is co-signed by a qualified parent or legal guardian Join your friends and go for it: Norstar’s Premium Edition Education Loans. Any of our Norstar Bankers will answer your questions and help you with an application. Stop in or call the Norstar office nearest you today. Norstar Equal Opportunity Lender Member FDIC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-05-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-05-07 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n84_19860507 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n84 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c6eec09771d6b3896ed07f082262a79.pdf 5d9d7dad26a70559271e4565a6973130 PDF Text Text ·' lHE ClR STATE UNIYEJIIITY OF NEW TOIIIt AT BUFFALO '1 .· GMA Takes Major Step Toward Independence By BRAD PICK GMA RESULTS Managing Editor 9y virtue of a majority vote of Management students in a referendum last week, the Graduate Manaaement A.Uoc:iation (GMA) cleared a major hwdlc in achieving independence from the Graduate Student A.Uoc:iation (GSA), and now awaits final approval from Administration . Should consent come from the Administration, GMA wiU beain organizing a new s tudent govemmem with a new constitution and an Sl8.SO per student, per semt;Ster mandatory fee, which was IWo passed by the referendum. If an independent GMA is: established, it would bring an end to almost two years of intense debate over whether Management student s should remain a constituency of GSA or secede because of certain unique needs These ore the results of the rrferendum that asked Management stlldents if they wanted on independent Graduate Management Association go11ernment. Do you support the independence of the Graduate Management Association from the Graduate Student Association? YES NO 179 13 tl in favor of independcoee. The mandatory fee passed easily, Ul to 39 (with 2 abstcnsioos), while a new constitution was ratirted t72 to ·II. GMA President Mark Brand saio he was "pleased" with the victory in the referendum and also said he Was 41 happy" that the mandatory fee passed as well 06 because a student government would not be what it could without fees tieing mandatory." l>o you support an Sl8.SO per student per semester mandatory activity fee for all members of GMA ? YES Nf' 151 39 (2 Abstentions) Approval still needed Rick Mooney, GSA president, was disappointed whb the outcome but it "did not surprise" him. "It's not. neces58.rily over." he said, "a If GMA becornes an independent government do you approve decision from President Sample's of the new GMA constitution? office must come.'' But Mooney conceded that '"Management has a YES NO lot going in its favor.'" 172 11 In finan-cial terms, an jndepeodent GMA would reapproximateJy $28,000 that channel When posed with a choice between . they claim could only be met an jndepc:odent GMA or one still Management students currently pay through an independent ~o GSA. Accord ins- to Mooney, the under the auspices of GSA, government. wouJd a cutThe final vote was not even close. Mana,gement students voted 179 to loss ill fu beckinGSA . . . . . ID~ lib Ia Oilll 0..: ~ Center. But llnlol GSA wil have to cut.-t, "'MA wil pitt; up the siKit." He ., indepenclear: GMA c. Wild; ..._., other orpaiz:atioas to c:.rt I8CR pressureaudstn::a:lhe....._~,. Manaaemmt smdalts WOkll on the refereadum. lal: Tllad8y aDd Wednesday by a dooollle ...dope ballot. The votes wm: 1-.1 oo Thursday by the DmsioD of Student Affairs with Mooaey and Brand prcxat. O ut of 734 wm: eligible to vote. 192 - . . 1 a ballot-<>V<r 25 wllidl wos the roquired DUIIIb« if the wMe was to be eonsidaed valid. Brand said a new OMA government would be .d: up by August I, but for the !ilK beiDa. h< will take t}Je time to ••savor the referendum victoty and aw.it word from lhe Prcsideot•:; office.n per"""' UB's Nuke Plant Declared Safe; Official Claims No Need for Fear By DOUGLAS OATHOUT News Editor Even before the radioactive dust flturg skyward by a burning Soviet reactor has settled. new fel.r~-1bout the safety of nuclear powe9 are being voiced around the JOrld. Wjth the presence of a nuclear reactor on the Majn Street campus. the surge in public coooem about safety is sure to surface bere at UB. Before this concern leads to panic, we &houkl • learn just what the reactOr does on Main Street Campus. Located between Clark. and Acheson Halls. jn a buildi111 now called the Buffalo Materials Research Center the little reactor has been generating neutron radiation for UB scientisu since 1961, when the plant became operational. Throughout the center's 25-year his\ory, it ha.s been utilized fqr both ' commercial and research purposes. However, due to the design of the reactor, its research and commercial benefiu do not extend to power production. To understand why power is not generated by the research reactor, we must fust gain insight into the structure and operation of nuclear reacton in general. The focal point of all nuclear reactors lies within the flooded realctor vessel; tltc: fuel core-. The core contains the fissionable nuclear fuel assemblies. · Each assembly consists of a number of metal tubes in which are tiny cylindrical ceramic pellets eontilning uranium. The assemblies' an: held in carefully ' desisned geometric arrays by pid plates. A typical rcadOr core for energy producing reacton is a eylindrical shape of about 12 feet in diameter and 12 feet high. In commercial reactors, such as the Oinna nuclear power plant near Rochester, there exists three separate watercycles (or loops). Water is the primary loop (which is in red on figure I) circulates at a temperature slightly above 1000 degrees fahrenheit and is ·used to • change water in the secondary loop into high-temperature steam. This · steam is then used to drive a turbine generator. Water in this third loop is to condense unused high-enb"gy steam on the return cycle of the secondary 'loop. ln short, eJectricity is produced when water enters the vessel in a closed cycle, separate from the environment , and flows through the spaces between the fuel , assemblies in the fuel core. The rwionina of the fuel creates beat, whkh then is used to conven water in a sepa.rate said be decided to resign in an effort to .. put the election process back in sync." Nonnally the SBl elections take place ·io late April, but Hooley chanaed that when he was elected in September because Victor Guitiercz, who was appointed to SBI by fonner SA President Bob Heary. was taken off the bo~ in September. Hooley, who will remain with SBI until July 31 as a Executive Committee consultant, said he .. wiU help the transition move smoothly becaUse I served as both president and treasurer.'' Pear1es was unavailable to discuss her platls for the upcoming year . Miller elected choir of CRs About the same time SBI was eJecting its new officers, the CR' s were busy voting ' in their new board . Not suprisingly, Don Miller ' was voted in as chairman or r.~te club. then fed to a turbine whicb drives a generator to produce electricity. UB reac1or different HoWever, ·a research reactor, such as the one at the Buffalo Materials Research Center, varies tremendously from commercial reactors in operation and design. Unlilte the closed pressurized commercjal reactors, research reactors follow an unpressurized open-pool design. This type of dcsi~ permits easy access to the reactor vessel so that experiments concerning neutron radjation can be uodc:rtalten. According to the Director of the Buffalo Materials Research Center (BMRC), Louis Henry, UB's openMiller served this past year as the pool reactor vessel · holds club's vice-chairman and ran approximately 23,000 saJiod! of somewhat unopposed. SASU water, with the fuel core located delegate . Adam Bader, a frequent near the bottom. However. to adversary of the CRs, placed his maintain a low circulating name in the running but did not temperature (about 130 degrees 1), even show up for the elections. water is pumped in and out of the Alon' with Miller, Greg Pajak reactor vessel at a rate of 1150 was elected as vice-chairman. Pajak gallons per minute. will be a sophomore next year. Water coming from the vessel is BiU Warner was re-elected as · then delayed in a SOOO saJion treasurer while Bill Nixon was voted holding tank for approximately five minutes to conduct what is called in for a second term as secretarv . N-16 decay or radioactive decay, so Miller said his main objectives that the water can be restored 10 • will be to fight mandatory student radioactively safe operatinl JC"Vd. funding for the New York Public · This water (in the priJDiltl' loop) Interest Research Group (NYPlRG), Student Association of is then drained ;nro :~ coolin& tank rilled with pipes rhac carry ~e cool the State University (SASU), and wau:t· of tM SC(:'Ondary (or nonthe United States Studenr nu:Uoactive) cycle. Water from the Association (USSA). primary cycle, which never mixes ~aJak . will ~::::~".!~sh: with water in the secondary cycle, then proceeds back to the reactor ~::::: and maybe even an fithioptan lecturer.· .Yessel. ~ · Water in the secondary cle, - - - - - B y Kenneth Lovett now at a temperature o f abou 11 S New Officers Elected for SBI, CRs Both Sub Board I (SBI) and the Collese RepubUcatt! (CR) elected neW officers last week in preparation for next semester. .sst elected Susan Pearles president on Wednesday nisbt. Peark:s ~ who ran unopposed, has . previously served as the Graduate Student Assocjarion Treasurer along with being the SBI Squire/Amherst Division Director. Barbara Nadrowski, who has been serving as SBI vice president, was voted into the posJtion for another year . Along with serving as vice-president for a part of this year, Nadrowski also was the Millard Fillmore CoUege President. She too, ran unopposeCi. SA Senate Chair Bill Kachioff. also running unopposed. was voted in as SBI ·Treasurer. All three wi nners wi ll t a~e office immediately. Although SBJ 's former President Bill Hooley's term technically does not end until September. Hooley UB's reuarch reactor on the Main Strwet campus syst~ into steam . The steam is 'f,::=! leavina the coolin& tank, proceeds to the top of the water cooling tower where it is t.ben sprayed down upon an infrastructure made of redwood shingles. The water tbco collects at the bottom of the tower"-only to be pumped throuah the secondary cycle once again. Since a great deal of highl,Y pressurized steam (which is needed to drive turbine generatOrs) is not being produced at the rdatively low water circulation temperatures involved, research rc:ac:ron are terrible inefficient for power production. Hcocefortb, resean::b reacto<1 rely on their n:searcll and commercial benefits to make rooney. · Althouab Mr. Henry could not discuss the financial aspects of the BMRC (other than saying that it was operating with a profit) he did mention some of the commercial and rcsearcb. applications of the research reactor. Commercially, the reactor is used for the productioa of shon-lived radioactiVe isotope:. and for nuclear component qualifiCations. Isotopes "\re elements that appear to be mte other elements because of similarities in chemical behavior bur are ctiffCf"CllC in atomic mass and physical behavior. Short-Jived radioactive isotopes (used for neutron activation anaJysis) are sold to researchers throughout the nation. Nuclear component qualificatio!lS are essentially tesls done on devices that are to be used in nuclear power plants to determine their effectiveness. According to Mr. Henry. director of the BMRC, '"over SO percent of degrees f after • ... NUCLEAR PIIQe 7 �en u.a• Was••• ., .. You1 · . -, Show the ropes to a freshman or two!_ ~who~ Who~ Award Senior enaineerins student Barbara Wolw:rton recciV«< !he American Univonitics and Collep:s "Who's Who Amona Studc:nrs "Volunteer for" ·FRIEMDII.IIP 101 ... a Big Sister/Big Bfother Prdgra~ ... To learn more, Stop by the Help Center in Capen Lobby or 207 S.A.C., · or call 636-2259 Division o( Student A((oirs responsibilities while studyina," Wolw:rtoo abo ~ ·!he EOP tutorill llo1istics throuah her own Award" Thursday. She was initiative. bonorod for her lcadc:nhip abilities, Wolverton , developed · and extracurricular activities. orpnized a JXOII'8IIl ror ~and cilizeoPUp and service In !he tutorioa lw>dicappcd studcniS in University. malbcmotia. Silo coalinucd IO Wolvatoo adUe¥ed a 3.1..-~ . tutor lw>dicappcd stucleau durin& averaac, and a 3.2 in Encin=ina· her moot clemandina - · .. "Not only is she IJiably inldlipt," well as serviD& u _,toe for olbcr Lucioda ClcDdenin, Wolw:rtoo 's EOP and UB · Eduatiooal Opportunity l'rolram Wolve<lon said she- proud to (EOP) adviaor said. "Silo is quiet bavc won !he awanl. Silo said she and bard wortina. 0oc indicatioo worked bard in her studies and of her scbolarly ability is · her activities and did oot cxp<ct IO tutorin.&. Sbe communicates very receive any award. Sbe eoc:otUaAcd technical math to even slOw others to work bard and studc:nrs wbo sua:ccd with her complim<nled !he Univcnity on irs bdp." -· CWrman Wolverton started as a tutor at cnain«rina Dr. DavidBaxoaon, the University Lc:arnina Center. of Electrical and Computer Clendinio sai d , ''her natural Ena:ineaina praented ·Wolverton leadenbip tolent cmcrr;cd." with !he awanl. "II is an hooor for She supcrvisccl the Lcarnin& us to have Barbara in our Center mathematics tutorial which University ," he said. "'Barbara is is unusual for an undcrp111hpte, • doin& \kra,t in her internship at esp<cially ooc ~in Ekdfical American Brass.'' Enaineerina. Accordin& to Nat year Barbara will be "'t::cndcnin , "manyo~lhcs<studcnrs woctina for Occidental Chcmical. SA Bulletin Board LAST ·CH4JtiCEJ!, BUFFALONIAN, U.S.'s All Undergroa YearbOOk can be ordered now at the Tlcket Office. Dorill miss out on all the great memoria~ captured in the YearboOk's pages. Order yours tor only S20 before the Ticket Office closes! The YearboOk will be delivered here by May 15. BUFFALONIAN has it ALL! NYPIRG statt~ board rep. elections will be . held in Capen Lobby on Monday, May 5 a t the NYPIRG table from 10 • 2 p.m. The candidates are: Sally Dewes 6 Mike Rogers ALL FULL·TIME UNDEGRADUATES COULD VOTE! internati•n~l affatrs NOMINATIONS &. ELECTION for · INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COORDINATOR at4:00 p .m. Friday, May 9, 1986 in TALBERT SENATE CHAMBER council Members MUST ATTEND! LASA GENERAL ELECTION MEETING lhurWav May 8, 1986 - 4 p.m. 211 c student Acttvtties center Relrestvnents will be S9IVed - come &. votell ' WANT TO SAIL? - UB SAILING CLUB We're gelling set !0< summert • Learn to soil • !led Cross Certified Sailing SchoOl - Crew tor the Summer Sailing Series MONDAY, MAY 5th at 4 p .m. NORTON 209 Given are not able to . handle such We're haVing a BLAST on FridaY. May 9th !rom 6 - 11 p .m. on the school playground between Minnesota and Lisbon. Thefe Is going to be food music and lots of beer. We need ~~ to ~orl< security, vendOrs, a~. clearwp. involved with SENIOR BLAST 86 - attend the meeting on TuesdaY. May 6th at 4 p.m. In 120 . SAC. For further Info .c all 636-2969. T~ POLISH STUDENT LEAGUE will hold the meeting tor officer elections. Old and new members a re encouraged to attend. Tuesday. May 6th ,at 1:30 p .m. in Norton ?16. �opposition poupo do eidst, the "cootru'' do DOt maintain contact with t h e m - "it would be 100 daDraous for them." By PAUL WIGGIN Conlrlbuting Editor This Is tiw lt131 in Q .via of,,_ Grtlcles ott tltt! cottflict in N~. Tlw /lnl Qrtlck (Fri. 4/2J) brwsti6<Jtod tlw llbwn« of pod>/ldty fM 1/w •lsit of Q eotr/11110 C81f11JfU INzt - k. AIJIUIII!III! for the ,.cotttrtl"" solwllon to lb* Nlcltreguan elec:tlone lbe contru were Jiven an opponunity to abandon tbeir ntilltary positions aDCI establisb a political froat wbeu eleesi0t11 were beld OD Now:mber 4, 1984. Three ~~~~of Amcricml -..rs aDd =..,o~·:na~tlon tolerates Churdl." ChoiiiJie In Nlcoi8gua Behind the ....,.. 10 ollen beamed onto American TV from Tbe editoriol 011. to " ' - ' that R - ' s JIOO million "would better be used for economic assistanee to Caltra\ Amcrico's frqlle democracies ... " - · lhl<e million people t:arT)I 00 with their u.... Tbe Sandinlsta rovmrmen• bas several aipifacant achievements to its oame. "Independent fordpl ........... N~'sctHiflid,..,..preomf<il numeroua European ooes ca1ified · quoted in the CiulstiQn SciMc< in t l w - Qrtlck (MOll. 4118). the democralic validity of those MOffilor said that the oumber of This Qrtlck qwst/oiiS tiw /qtJ/ tDid ekctioos. people covered by social security fftll bGsis fM criticism of tltdr Tbe American poupo """'' the aDCI the amount of money opent oa llpprollch and examln~s the Natioual Lawyer's Quj)d, the Latin medical care bu rileD by more than chtlrllct~r of the incwmbenl American Sludies Alsociation aDCI 100 - · since 1979. S.ZIIdinistQ rowm~t:· · an indepeDdent team of unofficial "ScbOot atteDclanee doubled 1D - - .. includinr Ccqreuman the ftnt yean the Sandinistas toot Acc:ordina to a New York Jim Shannoo (D-Mus) and former Illiteracy dropped from over Times/CBS poll Liken in mid-April c:onaressman Charles Whalen SO pm:ent to 13 pm:ent," they 62 pm:ent of the American public (R-Obia) . added. does oot want their Federal tu They claimed u.s. interfem>ce Other noteworthy Sandia.ista dollars open! OD anna for the was the ooly restrictin& foaor in !hi institutions include: aarariao "contru" in Nicarqua. The U.S. election process. "There was reform, indepeudeot trade tiDioas, eoo,r.sa ....... bavina denied enormous pressure on opposition day care centers, prOIRJDS for the President R - ' s latesl request political parties not to ·handicapped, poetry wortsbops foe . for $100 million in contra oid. part iclpate-ambassadors, workers eampoiiiJlS apin.ot About I,IW members of the diploioatJ · aDCI the · Secretary of sexist adverttsin&. Univenity community . slined a Stak were tryinr to ttn<lc:mtine 'the The economy is definitely a petition to the same ¢feet. democratic process,' ' Shannon mixed one. Reporu ba.. plaoed the Several local people who fiJIUO in said. private share at between ro aDCI 70 the abOft 62 pm:ent wen: more The fact that the 1984 dections pm:ent, oa:ordinr to the ChristiQn than willinr to discuss their views of were democratic is reflected in the Scitnu Monilor and WHkly the situation in Nicarqua after last multi -party leaislature they Report. ••west Germany, France, week's unannounced campus visit produeed. Accordins to LAtin by contra Xavier Arauello. Amnica W«kly Report, the 96 Sweden, Italy and Canada are Aquello is Political , A<Msor to seats or Nic:ara,gua's unicameral sendina larae amounts of contra leader Arturo Cruz. He was &egi.slature went to: Sandinistas government aid to rebuild clinics. accompanied by State Department (61), Democratic Conservatives schools and iodustri.. desuoyed by spokesman Col. Lawren<e ·Tracy. (14), Independent Liberals (9), the cootras,,. Sister Joan Malone, a "Why don 't the contras press Popular Social Christians (6), former reference librarian who now their case in the poUtic;al forum Communists (2), Soeialilts (2), wOrks at Buffalo's Center For rather than resortina to violenc:e? .. · Marxist-Leninist Popular Aetion Justice said. asked student Martin Cokman at Party (2). Voter turnout was 80 A Ntw York Times editorial (3/ 9/ 86) stated "Whatever the one of ArsueUo's two campus press percent conferences. . President Reaaan'• Man:h 16 failures of the Sandinistas, their Arauello iauahed at Coleman 's speech appealins for $100 million in revolution has provided schools and proposa.J, cla.imina that to voice contra aid was broadcast in its hospitals to the poorest opposition to the Sandinistas is to entirety on Nica.raaua's Sandinista- Nicaraauans. And the resime still risk one's life and freedom . He controlled tele vision. It was permits opposition parties and added that thouah Oeaal) political followed by a debate involvir!J a ne wspape rs, and grudgingly power: "'f: a hostile Catholic That documcnr. which wu by the u.s. in 1949, ...... si&Ded tllllpl war Attactin& (or supportjJII attacb u the U.S. does) a .....,.;p stale is problbited by the United Notions' dwte<. Tbe U.S. justifies this violation by assertina tbat N'ICOraltJO is apc>rtina arms wbidl are uaed to attac1t other natioas aDCI that those - - ha.. the rilbt to ....-c:ioe "indepeDdent or collecti.. !ldf.def-." However, tbe U .S. State Deportment doc:tunaJl R...ohltion 8qoNI Ow BonJers: SlllfdinirtQ /nter.enlion In CutrQ/ Alltl0riai(918S) wbidl claims to .,..,.. " - expocts IJ1DS, "foils to provide any direct ~ U.S. support for the COOiral tau1ts (rpm uy formal eviclenee in~bf~'sneiabbors oo the 'pQmds or· eolledi\>e selfdefeuoe," oa:ordilia to Werkl)' Repon This documeot ' also provides ..sc:ant'" evicleDce of Nic::anauaD blab leYel after 1983, says Werkly Repon, coocludinr that it is "elearly partisan aDCI selecli.." . U.S. support of the eontras also violates the Charter of the ~ of AmericaD States, the Nuremberl Principles, the Neut(ality A<t aad the U .S. Constitution '(hticle 6, paTaBTOph 2). support cootinuinr at a Contra I C I I o n a Deyood the foa that they are employina violence, the ... most compellinr eriticism that has been leveled apiost the cootras is their ·petOjstent violation of the Geneva Convention. that civilians (''penoas Llkina~ octi>e put in bostilities") disobled combatants aball be oeither · tilled, tatea bostqe, dqnoded oor judpd aDCI -laleed by combatanu 011 either side. Amneaty International bas documeoted rqulor inltaDca of contra atrocities. ODe such IIOCOUDI describes the April 3, 1984 attack on a 23-year-dd din>ctor of UNAS (National Unioll of AaJicu1tura1 Worken) aDCI hio family. "TbOy L-ri>ed wbile be preporinr to ro to wort. They drqpd him !Tom the bouoe aDCI bepo to eut off his limbs wbile be untiltbey hatllr:illed him. they did all this in froat of his 23-year-dd wife wbile she boldin& ber 11-mooth-dd baby air! in ber lllDS. "Theo they tlecopitated the pri in froat of ber mother. Ftnally they sbot the woman I{Ot1Dd the heort. ,'lbey they set fire to the h<!use·" Sheu.ed to tell the story. A u.s. Coapasionol report (by the Caucus 011 Anno Control aDCI Forei&D Policy), released one year aao. stated that 46 of 41 command positions in the FDN (National Democratic .front) cootra faction _ , fortne< Somoza Natiooal . Guardsmen. The guard had a solid record of Geneva violations. The Sandinistas are willins to • sian the Contradora aareement which would remove foreign intervention , military and otherwise, from all of Central America. They wiD ooly sian after the U.S. QllftS to stop fun dins the c:ontras. A timetable for cuttina U.S. fuods aDCI removina Soviet arms would come later. The U.S. demands that the soveriegn Sandinis·las negotiate with the stateless contras, a preposterous cond~i:ion by the standards of law. .u... Student Activism orl the Decline 1n 1 980' s / By SALLYANN MOSEY Spectrum Slall Writer Student activism. What causes it? Powerlessness! Di scontent ! ldeallsto. maybeit Whatever the ca~. opinions differ on the reasons why students protest, but there is aarce:mcnt that the activism of the W's and early 70's lost its fervor in the 80's. Demonstrations, rallies, sit-ins, arresu, clubs, miasbed windows set the scene of the sporadic violenee of the late W's. However, there is doubt that activim> bis decreased in enthusiasm and numbers. · Student activim> is said to ba.. berun in Berkeley, California wben 2S,OOO students demonstrated apin.ot the. draft. Two - b later UB studenu followed suit and initiated draft rqistration protesu OD the Miio sticet Campus. Sinee then, various aroups at UB have held demonstrations . lo the sprinr of lll70, o.er 4000 students demonstrated io Clark Gym qoinst ROTC on campus. Oo Monday, February 23, 1970 students protested the trial of the Chu:tliO Eisht Conspiracy-as wdl as the trial of UB ROTC proteston. On Wednesday, February 25, 1970 a battJe between the police and students bqan when police invaded Norton Hall. Students blockaded several of the University buildings, calling for the virtual halt of practically a ll classes and administrative activity . The administration responded with a court inJUnction. There was a low period in the late 70's/ early 80's but we're coming . out of that period in the 80's, ~ according to Charlie Haynie, an I \ activist and University instructor. UB's most recent rally was held last Wednesday to protest ftnancial iud euts where 700 people attended: No unity omong new ICtiViltl Has the number of activists decreucd over the yean? Haynie thinks not. He believes, " The pm:entaae or (acti..) studenu has remained rouahJy the same." .What makes there seem to be a lower pe:rcqltage of student involvement? Some belic>e the vast oumber of issu.. faein& today'• studenu do not promote colkctive protcstina. Apartheid, fmancial aid cuts, Nlcarqua. famine in Ethiopia, equal rilbU, the list lea.., studenu separated. Or it could be as Haynie conteiKh, uThere are just as many studenu out there (to protesl). It 's just that the aovemment and the P.eOPle in power haven't done any outrareous thinp 50 far. Students are .ery idea orieoted. When the ideas of society are: in contradiction with ~ty students tend to react. " Raahboclt to lhf days of ... aarty 70'o - I t waa - quito_,.., to look out your lllln Stroot donn .-n and otudento ~tlng to m a k e - - c:ollec!lftly -nl There was a surprisina conicnsus of NO. Members of the UB Greeos, Colleae Republicam, Free Speech Movement, and the Student Association belic>e that apathy is a lame excuse ... Apathy is an excuse that people have" been usina., student leaders in particular, for not educating , motivating, oraanizina aDCI enpowerina students on the college campus,'' said Verdolioo . tired of the let' s blame Amcrico • tlemonstratioll. With oo room to first attitude, u said Michael facilitate students in the cafeteria, a Caputo, member of FSM. stroiabt line of buildinp, aDCI no How ectivc can activists be on a Student Union. the Amherst campus where there is no Campus was built unlike the Main centralized mectin& place? RUIJlor Street Campus which bas has it that the Amherst Campus was accommodated many stu dent built . with the intention of discouraain& protests aDCI massi.. e ,.. ACTIVISM 9 Common concema ln the 1960's people had one Student actlvlam on the riJk Leaders of many activist groups common concern that united them to protests-Vietnam . History at UB campus have reported an increase in student involvement. " It Professor Albert Michaels aplains, "Vietnam was an issue that has a lot to do with our work on ROTC a nd. NYPIRG;" said involved at least every male swdent. They feared the danger of draft and Chairman of the College having to fight a war in Southeast Republicans David Chodrow. UB Greens deals with important Asia." Today, although apartheid, ecoloiical problems. Problems that Nicaragua , and other US everyone acknowledges." Aaron GovernmeO.t foreign policy has the . Lercber of UB · OreCns said ... We youth of America frustrated they encourage m~re moderate/ conservatives to be acuve do not protest. 14 1t doesn 't hit us at since not everydne . fits into the home," said SA President Paul eouesc Republican mold . The Free: Verdolino . "People don't feel it s~ ]\-iovement (FSM) is facing an \fJfsluge because students are students ?\r_t'flt~B apathe~ie? WAII.OII.OBE • COOII.OINATION • coMMUNtCATION SKILLS • pei\SONALITY DEVELOPMENT • ANO .MUCHMOII.E F=='------.......,-""''--..,-,...---1 ~.14116 ·1111 ~~>Oit �·' UB: A year in review Innocent until proven If UB students in the year 2006 opened a time capsula left by students who travelled through the palhs of the University 20 years earner, they. would find a dubious message about the 1985-66 academic year.. lt was a year filled with both strides and unfulfilled expectations. Graduating seniors and others leaving the University, will probably look back at their tenure here with mixed emotions. It Is possible to walk away both cynical about and impressed with UB. As another academic year comes to an end, It becomes appropriate to look back. While ·students spending time here earn degf ees, they are learning abOut something more valuable and more useful outside the classroom; It's about something called life. This year we learned that change Is slow, and that we wouk:l have to walt on line for the lltlle thlngs-'classes, financial ald. food-and the big things-DiVIsion I sports, a f~~de;~t u~~~w:: :~~~~f.s~~s ~~~~~~P~C:a~~~~~ disappointments and that UB Is a great place to learn about them. m:• ,~h'nH!r~1.'~ co~r~!~r~~.,~~~lo~::s.~l~t~:res~d'ef~ ~t S ~~dgch:l~n·o'!'!~lcult year, filled with The future UB students who examine this year will find that while the debate to upgrade to Division I athletics continued with some avail, the parl(lng problem on the campuses remained constant with few solutions, during an inconveniencing and Irritating Bluebird strike. Undergraduate students under the age of 21 k)st their legal right to purchase alcohol and drink in public, but gained an Undergraduate College. The University community mourned the space shuttle disaster and the death of US 1 1 :~t~h~s~~~ro~i:n'":i~n ~~l!e8 afu~~~~~:~~ ~~~~3~~r:~!,.,~' the thrpe phase Student The legal justice and jury systems were put to the test In conservative Western New Volt( when UB students witnessed a highly pu&Uclzed, grand Jury murder trial that ;~ren~~~n~l~it~~~~~:~~~o; ~:;:,~t~~d o~ =tfcf~";e~t~~~;;:~. former us This was the aca:.'emic year that two fasts were weathered In and students saw virtually no improvement in "the quality of student." The promise heard from orientation until graduation that "the quality of student life" would Improve remains unfulfilled. 5 th~~~e~~n~~~~e ~~~~~~J!;,tt~ss~~~a~~n~ll~tn:r~~~:~tf~:s~~~~~~e E=:~~n as:J Credentials committee made history by wlt~holdlng the tabulated results of the elections from the Ur'!iverslty community for three weeks while It Investigated allegations of overspendinR. This was the academic. year UB students voted to Increase :~: ~~~~~fn~ ~~ 8fv~~~~ t1ya't~7e1~!~rs to keep The Spectrum publishing and to start Jhe vacant dean and assistant dean positions at UB's law school caused it to drop 22 notches in the third edition of the Gourman Report. 0 8 wa~h~~~~~~~-~ ~~~~~~~~~~,:~ ~~G ~~ ~~t,~~-:.'sGa~~·~~es~~~~!~~~e~dgea~ own brand of prejudice F.gainst student s continued from last year with more cuts In federal financial aid while he proposes to increase the military budget. Student activism took a nap this year after waking up and staging two highly successful campus rallies the year before. While It tdok some pretty serious issues to 'do it last year-racism in South Africa and Reagan 's systematic assault s on access to hi~~ ~~~a~; c~~~~~~~~v~~~r~h~f is' ~~~~rn~e:dro~:vt~~'tlSgg~~~c:i~hd~~e:r~ent 0 1 watchdog organization, Accuracy in Academia, that monitors professors for liberal bias and threathens a.cademic freedom. The Spectrum survived a turbulent year, lost Its independency from student government, and reorganized to include a board of directors. ~~~h~~~h~~~~r~e!:~r!~~ ~~g~!~~h~~~~~~:~~~~t~~~ ~~eh:n~~~~=~i~rnih~~ Editor: As a student at the SUNY Buffalo School of Law, I am troubled by the public commentary that has come from inside and outside the School regarding the alleged cheating In Professor Isabel Marcus' Family Law course. Apparently, the matter began when students In the course complained of cheatl~g to Prof. Marcus, and Prof. Marcus passed these allegations on to Law School Dean John Schlegel. The matter should have ended when Dean Schlegel reported that there was Inadequate p'roof to support the allegations. Instead, he added that he had reason to believe the allegations In spite of the lack of proof, and made a vague though colorful public condemnation. Other public commentators have made similar g~!~natlons. v..... lleichal Law student Commencement '86 is nearing Editor Roswell Pari<. Each graduate will receive The activitieS for Commencement '86, a congratulatory certificate from the May 17-18, actually get under way Friday University and shake hands with evening, May t6, with the Senior Dance - President Sample, a format which has been successful within reasonable time whlc~ Is sponsored by the Student · constraints. Association. While General Commencement The schedule for the 12 •eparate exercises Includes the.. Genera l candidates shoulct report to Alumni Commencement Saturday evening. Arena no later than 7:30 p.m. "Seturoay General Commencement conferral is for evening for robing In the Gymnastics the Faculties of Arts and Letters, area (Room 175), other divisional units Educational Studies, Natural Sciences require separate robing reporting and Mathematics, and Social Sciences. procedures to be determln8d by their The ceremony also recognizes special divisional commencement coordlnatOf's. and Individualized majors , Ricllllrd E. Baldwin Interdisciplinary degree programs, plus doctoral and masters' programs from Commencement Coordinator spt:: US was our first taste of the " real world" and we survived-at least lor a year. Rnancial Aid Rally a success The last Spectrum to appear on Wednesd~y Editor: Thi s is the last regular issue of TheSp«trum for this academic year. On Wednesday, an all classified issue 'Of The Spectrum will be published. Anyone Interested In placing free personals in Wednesday' s issue should come to 14 Baldy hall today. Any letters or ~~~~:h:J,;f;~;. nf~t~liit~~~; dt~:r,·so~s~~~ s~~,~~~~~~dnu~ ~~e~hs:,ar:~: members of the University community who shared their point-of-view with us-that includes the nasty letter and the hate mail. We would like to wish everyOne a happy, healthy and productive summer. Thanks to your sup,port we will see you this summer and next fall . . . _ • 8 '"':' MARIE MICHEL Editor-In-Chief PHILLIP LEE Managing Editor BRAD PICK Managing Editor PETER DENT GREGO PEV:IN G~Edilor Aa'1 Spone Editor l.ouG OATHOUT ,...... E<IJ!.O' ..... KEN CASCtERE ,4Ul WKlOIN "SUN P'• J io Edilor Prodlge t Sun Edot or JOESHUA SvnWwak: Editor Conl rlbutl ng Edn or ~oEditor DEHISE AUMSK> Cop)> Editor JOHN CHIN All'1 P'hotoEdotor ANNA DelEON Fee tur e Edolor Spon, Edtlor RALPH OefiiOSA This Is In response to Abdl Oday's May 2 letter accusing SA of political game playing. His accusations are unfounded. First of all, It Is standard procedure for an outgoing president to ask for letters of resignation from his/her staff. Only three people were asked to resign , reasons being well founded. &condly, programming, tar from being reduced, Is being Increased. SA Is In the process of restructuring Itself to Involve more people In more positions. ~Is year we've had an overwhelming response from students. This was In a large part due to SA ' s active recruitment , specifically the Generation Job's booklet. As for the We Care Bar Bus, this program, under the Heary administration, ran out of funds due to mismanagement. The Commuter Affairs ·line was frozen, due to the Commuter Affairs Council's nearly complete Inactivity. Far from being a political move, the Senate's attempt was vetoed by SA President Paul Verdollno. Thirdly, the College Republicans were rightly temporarily suspended due to I'AULOtoRQI JIM GERACE JEFF PLOETZ Sun Photo Editcw OE811E SMITH ACcount• Aecetveble Col. 11 repreMt~ ted lor netoonet .,.,..,I.Jng by Communlcet k)ne ..m~ Adqnillng S«\<iUI IO S tuden ll, irJC., American Paaw.ge l nd Medii Placement Sen/lee rtte $t)«ltllm ~amely. SA~U !::iYPl~.G% !~~· • Not only did they dO ll (antas lc job; but SASU and NYPIRG got 400 people to write to lhelr representatives, 500 signatures for Higher Education Reauthorization Act (HERA) petitions and 100 people signed post earns for voter rights, a feat which has never before been accomplished. I think I can speak tor most UB students when I say that I appreciate what the Higher Ed rally accomplished and It Is only fitting lor The Spectrum to acknowledge this. Editor: EOITORW. KAREN M • ..OESCH The purpose ol the Higher Ed rally was to get students together as activists 'lOt spectators. This was accomplished Wednesday. It was by far one of the most effective and successful events that took place at UB this year. However, nothing positive was said about the rally In The Spectrum. It started at 11 a.m. and maintained momentum for six hours. At Its peak 1,000 students were present, In all about 3,000 students attended. I think Instead of criticizing the rally The Spectrum should commend the people who put time and effort Into It, ~ business iS I'UI'Yling smoothly FELICIA PALOTT A Managing Editor An Di rector \: The only reasonable response that can be made to th8 comments of Dean Schlegel and othenl Is. that either the cheating can be prawn, or It cannot. lilt cannot, no Interest Is served by opprobrious public comments m agalnst nameless law students. On the other hand, such comments threaten, among other things, the lnt- that all students at the Law School have In their right to be secuce In their reputation and good public ~tanding. By all accounts, Dean Schlegel Is an able scholar and administrator, but he has not handled this matter well. In the absence of adequate proof of wrongdoing, he should have reserved comment. Out of fairness, othenl should do the same. - '' cr1 · 1 t I ....../ t'~U n ,_f, •• ( ~ I .., violations of mandatory student fee guidelines. Mr. Chodrow, Chair of CRa, withdrew over $500 from the Unlwtrslty Balance account and used It to reimburse a loan to the Buffalo Conservative Party. The Senate felt It appropriate to derecognlze the CRa because It was believed that Mr. Chodrow was not authorized to make such a transaction. In addition, CRa refused to acknowledge that they violated SA policy; they made It a requirement for members to pay dues before voting. Hence, these were not actions of political Ideology, but of uncompromising democratic procedure. If Mr. Oday would like to laiR about polltl\:al games, let's talk about his own venture to Florida under the auspices of a Democratic Convention which cost the SASU line $984.00. I urge Mr. Oday lo"i"me down to 111 Talbert and channel 'Ills energies In ways which will benefit the entire student community. Get Involved In SA! Elaine Goldberg Chair, Positions & Appointments . ... rt !"'Jn n ) l ~ ~ ;i,. l •••• �•••••a•aa• ~ / Verdolino defends his admilistration Editor: This Is In regard to · a ticket I so "graciously" raceiY8d on 4-22~. The charge: the Infamous " parking without consent." This normally wouldn't bother me, II I were guilty, except that I had a legal parl<lng sticker, AND, I was between the yellow lines. On lhll mo.mlng of Aprjl 22 I parl<ed my car and went about my day as usual. When I went back to my car there sat, you guessed, the ticket. Naturally I was curious to see what this was all about. " Parking without consent." Now I know I have a parmi!, and that I've parl<ed there for the past three years. When I noticed what the "conscientious" Public Safety officer must have noticed: the front sticker was GONE_! The sticker was there when I went inside. Is It my f;1ult that I don't sit outside watching to make sure the sticker doesn't wander off on Its own and get lost? The part that really gets me Is that If this person were to walk around to the other side of the car he would have seen a permit! Are these people so underpaid? Are they that lazy? Or are they jUGt plain stupid? I seem to reme mbt!r not too long ago the University deciding whether or not to let Public Safety carry handguns. Are you kidding? They can 't handle the lead In Editor: , their pencil, let alone a bullet In the chamber! Another thing. Haft you ever notiCed that the number of tickets you on cars Is dlnactly proportional to the niceness of the weather? (April 22 was a nice day too. I wonder how many tickets they got out that day'/). Now when - do get a nice day, - can't even enjoy It because we know that somewhere, there Is a Public Safety person just waiting to get rid of his tickets, any way he can. No one Is sale. I know all those tickets they carry around, in their cars, must get heavy. I feel so sorry lor them. Don't you? One last thing before I go, II you will: suppose we do get a valid t1cket. Why does the money go tq "'"'~ city of Buffalo? Shouldn't It go Ilia University? II not, then why are these people allowed to give them out? Public Safety has lost my respect, and lhey'll have an impossible time trying to gel II back, even If thev want it. What If we wen Ito the BullaloZoo and recruited some of their S.nlmals? I'm convinced they could do at least as good a job, and probably better. Another plus lor the animals, they would work for peanuts. Paul Cero University student Dear Mr. Abdl Oday, I would like to take this time to thank you lor sharing your colieems with the University community. It Is Important to question elected officials when you feel they are not· representing their constituency. However, this "right" Is not something that should be motivated by dislike lor those In office, but rather by tactual and accurate Information, Your OJHKI on Friday, May 2, 19861n The Spectrum was neither factual nor accurate. I would llka to taka this opportunity to address your points and remind you that my office Is always open and welcomes constructive criticism. . . . It Is common practice loi the .new f?A Administration to appoint people who will work most closely with them. It was former SA President Bob Heary, upon leaving ottlce, who requested his stall to submit letters of resiQndfit 1 1found it Interesting that you mention c~...J the ''We Care Bar Bus." Since this Is a Sub Board I program, not. an SA program, the reason this program stopped was because there was a lack of planning · and management. _ Secondly, you mentioned the tunas for Commuter Affairs being frozen and the de-recognition o·l' the College Republicans. Far from beu1g a political move, thess Senate actions were vetoed by myself, the veto was upheld In the SA Senate. Third, The Spectrum and G._,.tlon have covered all the points you mentioned In your 'OJHKI'. ~ chose, however,, to Investigate these ~~~~lions an~ foun<l them to be . Mr. Oday, since I entered office there has been quite an effort to make SA operate In a positive manner. During the past three weeks , the Student Association has ·made some major accomplishments. The SA successfully lobbied every Assembly member from the Greater Buffalo area to vote In favor of the voting rights bill cu~rently on the Assembly floor. This will enable students to reglste' and vote " In their college community. In addition, SA has successfully lobbied on the national "level against financial cuts. Hundreds of letiers are being sent to the SUNY Board of Trustees In favor of allowing UB to upgrade Its athletic program. The Faculty Senate accepted a resolution submitted by SA that would allow students to become voting members. Our further plans are numerous and I encourage you to come down to SA and . help us further our a ctions . Paul Verdollno Presldent,S;A Foreign Student Supports Re~g~~ ·#<?.~ Libyan _Bor:nbing Since The Spectrum will not take it on use terrorism, but when the U.S. blames its own to be somewhat objective about him lor a specific ' terrorist act he Its repqr11ng on the Ubyan bombing conveniently denies It . The author of Issue, 1will take It on my own to present the article says that foreign students "do not think Reagan and the press the other side of the Issue. tn regards to the arti~Je: "Foreign should be considered so credible," well, Students Voice Strong Opposition td"' In this context do these foreign students u.s. Raid on Ubya" (4123/86); I do not expect Qaddafl to be the credible one? know how the author managed to not For the sake of clarification, tills foreign student (me) and many of my by Francois EJ.Hayek foreign friends think that, at least In this context, Reagan and the press are lind any foreign students with a pro credible. Ms. Aaza said that Reagan "Is polnt-of·vlew. I lor one and many of my the reason they hate you (American) triertlls who are "foreign" by the way, gii)'S." II that Is so, then Mr. Carter, Ford, happen to be In favor of the raid. Nixon and so on are the reasons too, The reasons are many, but let's start since these people did not love with the fact that we, being Lebanese Americans back then either. When Christians, as the Americans, are victims of State sponsonsd terrorism. None of the foreign stUdents you by blaming others and hating others lor Interviewed haft any notion about It being the "reason" of their problems. It because It does not exist on any Is not right and does not <thleld the"! Important level In thilir countries, e.g .. from. the "'P.Bnc~sslons .of the violent ·· ' students from Moslem stales where- acts they oommlt. · The evidence gathered "by the nort-Musllm attacks on any Moslem state In the world Is deplorable. India Administration Is viewed as a means of (where It was alright lor the· government justifying the raid and according to to storm the Sikh temple since It was foreign students this Is what the Indians who were the victims, but when " government wants the people to It comes to American victims, It Is not believe." People "have been subjected to a campaign to make us believe that alright to light back. · When one Is not a victim, It Is easy to Qaddall Is behind all terrorism." The sit back and say you should not do this tact Is that the American public is or that, and what you did was wrong. I generally not knowledgeable about all am sorry to refer to most people world politics. I do not see what Is wrong Interviewed by their nationalities since with the government putting up a campaign to make the public aware of they wished to remain anonymous. 1am still wa iting to read something In the Libyan support lor terrorism. The The Spectrum mentioning a better way government should and, I trust, will also · that has not been tried unsuccessfully start making the public aware of the to deal with terrorism. A student from terrorist activities sponsored by Syria Singapore suggested diplomacy and a and Iran when it Is ready to deal with U.N. (United Nations) commission to them. As tor Libya It Is not behind all resolve the causes at an International level. As tor the U.N., it Is well known terrorism, but the raid Is a start. This that if a state Is determined to st art s hould be followed by a undermine a U.N. attempt at a solution, continuation it necessary. This raid led that attempt is fruitless regardless of to new measures taken against Libya by the commissions. Maybe th is student Is the European cou ntries that "escaped not familiar with the U.N. and recent this conditioning" by Reagan. An Indian attempts at resolving the problem with student called Reagan a liar {without Qaddatl. Moreover, Qaddallls sick, one saying when and where) and wants us to only needs to listen to h~statements; believe Qaddal l. S ince Qaddall he invaded Chad, sent hit quads to kill (conveniently) denied having any links Egypt's president and ot opp()srng with these bombings becausll; "the last Libyan countrymen. He openly supports th ing Qaddall wanted was lor some terrorism, he constantly threatens to terrorists (not atflllated with Libya) to do == something stupid and lor those acts to Singapore, " the Issue over attaining a be linked to him." This student must be Palestinian homeland Is the root of this naive as far as terrorism Is concerned. whole problem." This student and many He or she does not know that a hit man other people do not realize that the should be as remote as possible from Palestinians and their Arab friends do the paying source. I am also amazed at not know what they want. They have no his or her ability to read Qaddall 's mind! clear and practical approach to the Moreover, a retaliation for a terrorist problem. Until they are willing to plan should not walt lor the plan to negotiate they cannot expect the world succeed and walt until alter people are ta. sit Idly while victimized by terrorism. · vlct)mlzed. Retaliation should also be " Terrorism Is the voice of the voiceless" cartied out when terrorist attacks are only because the voiceless Is not willing also thwarted through lntelllo..ence and to explore other m'eans and wants a security. Otherwise. the sponso will shortcut. have a certain percentage of s~ccess Francolo EJ.Hayek 11 and the world cannot alford this. According . to the student from ·a Grachuota otudent t~::,~r.r~~"':'; t~~:~.~~ath:: Land of Freedom of Information This Is a winning essay ol a contest sponsored by The Spectrum and Women In Communications. An ancient oriental legend tells 'Of a ric5 lather who wanted his parasitical • sorl to llarn money by himself. The son did not feel sorry at all about the money he handed to his lather when the lather threw It away, because the money was given to him by his doting mother. But the son was no longer nonchalant when by HansQin Han his lather threw away the money he had earned. The mqral Is that only hard-won fruit Is best treasured and keenly appreciated. I lind I am just like the son; I went through all kinds of hardships and earned human experience. I came from the remotest corner of the earth. I hav~ seen much of the world. I have every reason to believe that I am most qualified to air my thoughts and feelings on the topic of Freedom ot lntormotlon. When I first came to the United States years ago, I met a dazzling world that I did not know before. People told me that 1 was experiencing culture shock. I heard the peopl~ here speaking their language fast, driving their cars las~, and walking last, not to mention thetr high working elllt:fdrlcy. However, among all the things that were new to me~ most puzzling were the seas of Information; political, social and academic. When people found they had too much Information to cope with, they Invented an artificial brain to help them process It (the computer).. • ·~ • _. • Only when "SO&ing all th!f with""mY eye, : did I really understlll)d what t ~~·: said before, "our time Is a tfmlt of Informat ion," and "a piece of Information Is a cell constituting our society." The American people feel proud of their formidable seas of Information, but what they desire more Is to process the Information at their own disposal. In order to give a full play to the Information, you have to bring It to a position of active performance. That Is freedom of Information. So tar, as I see the American people have lived up to having lt. I told this to o~ of my American friends and was askltd, "Do we have all the Information about President Kennedy's assassination?" Yes he Is right . To our sorrow, In the pre~ent world freedom as a concept of behavior stiU exists. If people were not free, then there would be no such thing as freedom. To conclude my essay, I'd like to quote a professor's answer to one of his students In his lecture. " For judging freedom, let me give you a touchstone; that Is, you can put up a poster In America reading " Down with Reagan!" but you dare not pu ....uJl, a poster in Havana reading , " Down"With Castro!" • i.,.r. , I I t'1 IH n ( o ~ ~ Hansom Han ~ Unlftralty otudent 1, Monday, 5 May 1986. The Spectrum . 5 �Arguments Again~t 'Star Wars' Too .Mundanf. The Aprtl10 Issue of the Reporter. had two Interesting pieces on the so-ealled Strategic Defense Initiative (known In common parlance as "~tar Wars'). They were Interesting not so much for the substantive Issues raised, which In any case were pitifully few, but for the fact that they are Indicative of the level of mediocrity that the general debate on the Star Wars Issue has t:feen reduced to In this country. by Y. G·M. Lulat Turning to the article written by UB professors Jonathan Reichert, Sheila Slaughter and Jeff Blum, (perhaps they consider themselves to be members of the Left), what I find particularly Infuriating Is how they have managed to trtvlallze one of the most Important Issues of our time. Surely there are Infinitely more powerful reasons that one can adduce against Star Wars r~search than many of those advanced by the Liberals In their article. Before going on to delineate some of them,. it stx>u!d not be out of placetobrtefly recap their reasons: Thus they suggest that the universities should not engage In Star Wars research because (a) It Is not feasible, some 3000 scientists have ratified to that effect. Does this mean that If an equal number of scientists had signed to the contrary then It would be all rtght to conduct Star Wars rasearch? (b) universities will become overly dependent on the Department of Defense for research funds. Universities are . always dependent on .external sources for research funds; and the fact Is that almost all research funding Is transitory In nature In the sense thalli Is rare where funding Is on an Indefinite basis. What does It matter If the source of research fu~d~ng Is S~I)Q.Ie .: or •.. diversified? (c) white males In engineering and physical sciences will be the maJor beneficiaries of the millions of dollars that will be poured Into the universities for Star Wars research. This Is one pf the most asinine "sour grapes'' reasorling that has ever emerged In this debate. Does tpls mean that If a way was found tci allow all departments In the universities access to a portion of the largesse then It would be okay to participate In this research? Because females and mlnorltles are being excluded from this research people should oppose II. What kind of reasoning Is this? Surely It Is the nature of the reaearch Itself that has dictated this exclusion. It Is not a result of some conspiracy on the part of the Department of Defense to exclude females and minorities. Departments of Sociology, Higher Education, or the School of Law or any · other humariltleslsoclal science department/school are simply not equipped to conduc.t laser technology research, or any other Star Wars related research. · Another argument often made, but Implicitly articulated In the Reporter article Is that because scientists wor1< In universities, they should not engage In research that will have no socially beneficial outcomea. such u war. Now, does lhls Imply that If t r scientists _ , working In corporate or other non-university laboratories then It would be legitimate for them to do this kind of research? Surely a better argument would be that a/1 scientists, whether they work In unl_,ltles or not should not be aabd to do socially unbeneflclal research; and In this respect the people In the arts/humanlti.Wsoclal sclancea have a very Important role to play. After all who better than those who wor1< In t dlsclpllnes, can Influence the people (the politicians In Washington) make decisions on what kind of research that society should fund. Star Wars may have been born In the warped minds of the military (and that other group of ·merchants of death and destruction: the capitalists who own and run the armaments Industry), but the go ahead came from the potltlclans. Society has every rtght to ast<;ollts lnstltutlons1o do whatever resea«;l\lt deems necess'lfY, eame . I _n,.,....,,..... . -Y,~ Way l!IH and In this regard the universities cannot be exempt, not withstanding the Ivory tower arguments of the liberals. Consequently what the real Issue should be Ia how to gat society none ask of Its research Institutions to do socially harmful research of the type rapresented by Star Wars rasearch. In other worda the locus of attention of the liberals on this matter Is misplaced. It Is nOt the unlveraltles and the scientists within them that they should target, but rather they should concentrate their ·attention on those who set the national rasearch agenda through their funding decisions: the people In Washington, together with the rast of the citizenry that legitimates their decisions by·thelr fa/luna to question them. And what are the raasons that one can marahalln this effort? Thent· ara many, but .,-ce will permit mention of only a few: (a) Perhaps mora than anything else since the early days of the development of nuclear arsenals, Star Wars introduces a dangerous destabilizing dl~n .ent In the presant nuclear balance of forces. Ignoring the lmbecellc statement made durtng one of t~ t984 U.S. Presidential election debates by that graat visionary of our time, Ronald Reagan, (who ever since he became a Ho!lywpod actor has demonat~ted a con'stSfent ln,bllity to ..,...ate fact from l letlblland !ant as from raallty), that the U.S. will give' the secreta of Star Wars weapons to the Russians upon their successful manufacture, these weapons will dramatically skew the present nuclear balance of forces In the favor of the u.s: Under these clrcumsta~ces, the Soviet Union will face one of two choices; develop Its own Star Wars weapons or consider the possibility of undertaking a pre-emtlve strike. The first option Ia totally out of the question. The Soviet Union, essentially a Third World country In many respects (regardless of what the paranoids within the Right and the romantics within the Laft would like to have us believe), neither has the money and the resources, nor the expertise to develop Star Wars weapons that can remotely match anything that the U.S. may develop, Aa lor the second option, there Is a distinct possibility that they may In 1he end be forced to exercise it. Anybody reading this should stop and ponder the Implications of what Ia being said here. No Soviet General In his rtght mind can sit around and walt for the U.S. to develop Star Wars weapons that would protect the U.S. from Soviet nuclear weapons while leaving the. Soviets vulnerable to a U.S. nuclaar attack. And the Soviets know that given the fact that the only detemant to a nuclear war so far has been the prospect of total self-annihilation of both parties (regardless of who Ja the aggressor), Star Wars weapons would remove that det.errent, tempting the U.S. Right to mount an attac1< on the Soviet Union. In other words Star Wars weaponry Is Introducing for the first time, the very real possibility of a winnable nuclear war-that Ia winnable lor the U.S.-and consequently It Ia not In the long terin lnterast of the Soviets to walt around for the development of these weapons. If they (the Soviets) undertook a preemptive strike, there Is a possibility that they might yet live, whereas once the Star Wars weapons are up they stand no chance of surviving a U.S: attack. (b) Star Wars research Ia altnply Immoral. And while the p,._,t leaders of one of the moat Godly and civilized nations In the world (atleaat that Ia how they describe the U.S.), feel that moralliy has no place In International polltlca, It Is navertheieas necessary to em)>haalze · the fact that, because Star Wars weapons will make the antlra world vulnerable to nuclaar war, It Ia highly Immoral to undertake their development. The nuclear Issue Ia not almply a matter between the U.S. and the SQvleta, It concerns the entire planet. Millions of people in the Third World, (Including that U.S. minority that rightfully owna thla county, the Native Americana) who are not party to this Western quamal <>the defense of C.pltallam (another name for the Western concept of freedotn), _muat dally live In laar'ofthelr lives being snuffed out because of the megalomanlcal ambitions of U.S. capltallata-and who, In the and, will be the ultimate beneficiaries of the Stars Wars raaearch. (c) Star Wars research Ia a gross misuse of scares financial rasourcaa. Tha trillion dollar budget not only Implies that Important areas of the national U.S. budget will be Ignored (areas ranging from the welfara and medical services to the needy to the prevention and remedy of environmental pollution-from acid rain to nuclear waste dumps), but It also means that It will suck up Investible aurpluaaa from the rest of the world. Y. Q.M. Lulat Ia a m-alty atudant Chodrow ·Says Good~Bye t~ ·University .,.. for Freedom attacked me while on a trip to Washington for " not supporting AlA?" I would tend to think that the College Republicans of UB are the most controvers i al , thought provoking group on this campus, and that we make the SA hacks scrutinize their ..._words. That Is exactly what we're h11!'1"for. I co-founded the CRs here In February 1982 along with one other student. We organized a modest " Students for Lehrman" campaign on campus, and that was the extent of my Involvement fgr another two years. During the summer of 1984; 1traveled throughout the USSR. What I saw, what I heard and what I felt convinced me that when I returned to school I had to do my part In Reagan's re-election. Up until that time I really was not _ political at all; and I considered myself a peripheral Republican at best, expressing deep reservations about Supply-side economics. I have never claimed to be a politician; I am happy to say I'd lnake a terrible one. I'm too honest and upfront, which gets me Into trouble with people In SA who are not used to those qualities. In attempting to carve out a . role for the ·College Republicans, I made a few shifting alliances here and thera, and a lot more enemies. The extreme lsft at UB have called me a fascist while the extreme rlghi have circulated flyers .raveallng that I am "Impersonating a conservative." I never would have joined the CRs If there had been someone else to do the job. In August t984, there were only two of us. Now there are 150. 1 did not lead this group to please anyone and I make no a;x>logles for services rendered. There have been several times when I thought I wou ld resign, but. . . This group vowed to collectively take up arms against an SA entrenched In old Ideologies, left over and left wing. There are a lot oT people-in Talbert Hall /'(1\0 have no Idea wliat you, the readM, · ara all about. Nor do they I ) eave UB with this Farewell Ad_dfess, , after having served an "overwhelming majority" of this University for some two years. My departure Is a historic occasion, .,/ some would even say a time for celebration. If the latter Is the case, then I am obliged to say: The party's not over. My tenure as chair of the College fii!P.ubfiC&!ls Is drawing to a . :t;y-O.VId A. thodrow close, but I leave behind an active organization destined to be as determined , unrelenting and obnoxious as myself. Being chairman has been a learning experience. What other position In UB's campus politics has been so closely watched and reported on ..• and so misunderstood? During the mandatory lee ~ampalgn (In t98-4) a Generstlon editorial branded the College Republicans as "rebels... who are fully aware that they provide no real services to our community." Well, maybe not Eric Coppolino's community . Two semesten1 later (In 1985) a Spectrum editorial Informed me that my Ideology was lull of "wanton vlolenca" and that "many UB New Rightists ara abandoning the Good Ship Chodrow." The ANC (remember them?) called me and my "minions" "Republican Soldlen1 In three piece uniforms" as !~President Jane McAievey sent out a clarion call that U B had been targeted for a national rlght·wlng attack. We had estbllshed our beachhead. And who else could leave this school with the honor. ol having restored the Republicans to UB as a recognized group (after 26 years of exile) only to have them kicked baci< down again, all duHng this tenure? Or to be attacked by the SA, GSA, The Buflslo News, members of the faculty and The Vil/sge Voice (who called the UB CRs a "vocal minority of slx'1 for complicity In a campus AIA •project which became a scandal here, while groups such as the Young Americans care. It takes mora than full page ada to convince me. Further, they do not drink beer with you at the Main Street pubs; they do not go to our football games; they do not attempt to mingle with the student body. They would rather rally for obscure causes than scrimmage. Of course, there are exceptions to this r6te. I respect those SA officials who respect the student body, and .there are some; unfortunately, moat of them went out like a passing comet. :>.s Maile Michel once wrote, there Is Indeed a " reason for evecythlng," Including CR campaigns to defund USSA, SASU and NYPIRG, as wel l as the swing we took at the mandatory student fee. I've been at this school for five years (I 'm finally leaving). That's long enough to have roamed the halls of Squire. (I wor1<ed for the CAC on the third floor, down the hall from The Spectrum). In five years SA has squandered some $6 million on "student power," created three deflclta and have shown virtually nothing for it. A few Feats here and there don't cut lt. We still have no union. . . no fraternity row. . . no on-campus puba (all that money to lobby with and we still loll on the 21-Drlnklng Age Bill). It was hard enough to convince them to spend our money on Dlvlalon I. So, I conclude my tour of duty here, and move on to bigger, better and warmer things, with thla comment: The Good Ship Chodrow Ia pulling out · of port but the Collage Republica~ are still In dock. Tha Executive Board I leave behind Ia In good hands. Don Miller, the currant vice chairman and chair of CASE. will be the new chairman. For the next two years, on Don'a watch, the CRa will continue to do battle with the vested Interests of USSA, SASU, NYPIRG . and the corruption within SA. SA knows that we are the only effective lobby against them, so they tried to blow us off (It did not work). Da.td "- Chodrow Ia former Chairman of Collage RapubUcana �Nuclear..-:. __ ·' the reiearc:h cooducted .. the center deak.with the cut IUII01IDdiDa the reactor core.'' Tbis rararch is to fmd ·whO! conlinnod .,.pp.ure to hiah radiatioo ~ to the protective cut. Other ~ cooducted 01 the plaiu includes Neutron AA:tivalion Analysis. Thil is a proccu creatioa a radioactive IUbstaoce by bombaJdina it with neutrons in an effort to identify its dementi. Ina: "-rdl ••ate.ful However, all Ibis research creates waste. ~ Waste. At the BMRC, Ibis can be one or two types·; either hiah lewl·or low lcvB. Hilh level radioactive waste eminates from the . uranium fuel )ued in the reactOr """'· Uranium, as it occurs in nature, is 99.3 percent "'non-rLSSionablc.'" The remaining .7 percent is the fissionable Uranium 23S. Since it is highly improbable and very experuive to separate all tbc " non- ACociidma 10 Mr. Hemy, Ibis fuel ... UIIIIIJ995. to. lew! produced .. the research reactor conaitta of ODY1biDa that II~ with ~IIIO or low - t y ; for - . c:ku-up tiquids, ..... protective clotbina, tools, machinery a nd medical and r-n:t. IIWa'ioll. Mr. Pierro said that "OIIOUib .......W (like tbc foraDiDtioood) II coatamlnaled to liD up 150 drums with low level Prior 10 shipment, the low lew! - . . .,., coUetted ODd stand 01 tbc Howe Buildina on Moin Stm:t Compos. Aa:ordina to Mr. Henry, Ibis low lew! waste afta' beiDa eompactod into SS piJon drums, is shipped to a laDdfiD in RJdadaod, WuiJiDIIOn. ...The waste is then buried in clayliDed tteocbes and back-fDied. However. in band1ina all this - -,..., waste, Mr. Pierro noted that "minor accidents do occur." Althouah these eccounts indude rt.ssionablc" Uranium 238 from ·~ reakaaes · aad apilla of Uranium 235, some ~esearcb cootamlnaled (~) liquids. reacton (due 10 cost) tend to use Mr. Pierro pve usuraoces that low grade fuel, that is low such incicJeoces have oot ODd do not pcroentqes of Uranium 23S within pooe a threo1 to the public's bealth the fuel pellets. ODd safety in aoy way. When the Uranium 23S is used up Pierro, who is to insure tbc safe within the fuel pellets; all that use or ~ IIWa'ioll ' on remains in the fuel assembly is the campus, said that "due to the hi&hiY radioactive Uranium 238. desipJ or UB'• - · DO major This spent fuel is then removed acc:ideDt II possible." from the core so thO! the fuel supply Pierro ootod that the size or the can be r<plenisbed. H.....,...., due reactor core II COIIIiderably J!Da11er to iis hiah lew! of....oo.ctivity, it is (just two feet by 16 inc:hes) thao stored [ID the case or the llfoiR.C) in that or COIIIIIIOicial reactan. He tbc rea<to< vesael until it can be also.saidthattheresearc:hrea<to<is shipped to a rq>rocessina plant in desiped primarily for oeutron Idaho Falls, Idaho. cmiuioa rather thao beat Aa:ordina to UB'• Radiation production. Safety Officer, Mart Pierro, only Pierro maintained that "even if once in tbc put 2S ,.... has there the reactor lost all or its cooling been a shipment or hiah level W01er, the core still would not melt radioactive waste from the Buffalo beeauoe oot OIIOUib he01 is created Materials Jl,esean:h Cent<r. 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L..A~-~~"'r.:;.r..r..ol.-.__ ...,. _ _, ..... , .. / L-~!.!..!..:!.~c~o.!.!.!.!.!!..:..!..c.._..!~='-:'-'~=~-c'·"'·-'-''--'~'-'-'"''=.IIJL..., ,;: --' ~lli\6.y; '!'~at4..e-' 1Htt'1SPO<itrtiltf J, �.,......... . . . . . . . . . .y ·' • SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN PSYCHOLOGY • USE YOUR AWARD CREATIVELY • WORK FOR SOCIAL CONFLICT PROJECT • MAJORS·& ~NON-MAJORS WELCOME IF INTERESTI:D, CALL 8ill·il072 - EXPERIE.CE 'iiECESSARYf AXP Hopes to Become Twenty-one undergraduate memben make up the newly formed colony of Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity. Nicknamed the "Crows , " AlPha Chi Rho was formed at UB a little mpre t..h@n two weeks ago . The Crows are headed by President Andrew Zaref, a junior manaaement major, who has high hopes of someday havin& the fraternity become a chartered chapter . .. We hope we can get a charter by next year in Dcccmber or January,"' Zaref said. " The . University was very receptive of us, especially Bob Hendenon, (liason between the Greeks and UB Administration). He was pretty quick at recognizina us.'' In staitina the new cOlony Vice President David Bradley played a key role. "One of the main reasons for organizing is because the Greek system here at UB needs expansion." he are a socially oriented grou who want to be accepted by the 'venity, the said§"' other Greeks and the .,nity. '' The Crows have already contributed to the community. Projects completed so far. include clean.in& up litter in the Lake LaSalle area, whieh Bradley said will become an annual event. Alpha Chi Rho also volunteered in Kids' Day at the zoo; they were involved with helpin& set up booths, banding out balloons to the kicb, making signs, moving tables and cleaning up aner the event. Dl-.llles cllolces Bradley, a sophomore transfer student fr9m Oarkson is majorina in computer science and praises the NeW~Frat success of the Crows at Clarkson establilhed about 30 yars qo: Bradley, aJready a fraternity brother, is th~ only known unclerv.>duate at UB to have already pledsed Alpha Oli Rho. .. We need a diversified fratcrnhy th,at meets the interests of different people from different haekgrouncb," Bnodley said. The Crows will be coming back next semester when they will stan off the year with their first fonnal rush for all students. ' The Alpha Chi Rho . manual clearly states that ''No one is denied membenhip in Alpha Chi Rho becau se of race, creed or · nationality." - - - - - o l l · y Uaa Porter and Duone Wolker 1111111 ana aiaua~aa HANDS ACROSS AMERICA Coupon boQI<S lo raise money ore on sole ol llle lickel ol!ice for ortv S2. Cover 575 In vcm-) ALSO: Fund-Raising lickets ore available rex local event Sot., May 24th at the HyoH. ~W.I II III t"rYII•'•._._....~ A t't'E.t'IO•: The Sexuality Education Center will be having its fino/ clinic for the Spring Semester on We<l .• May 14th. CHECK Ye•a s•PPUES WE WANT •••tt . Clinic's will Resume on June 5th CONTACT SE.X ED 831-2584 ·vou TO RECEIVE EXTRA CASH FOR YOUR TEXTBOOKS! ,------- Bring your used textbooks and 1 Valuable Coupon I we'll pay you the best prices EXTRA CASH BONUS I around. For Your Textbooks. I I I Then, present the BONUS coupon I Receive Up to $5 EXTRA CASH! 1 Normal Top Dollars We'll Add I and receive your EXTRA CASH. WE PAY YOU EXTRA I R>r Textbooks CASH I That's all there is to being a 1 $10-$19.99 . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. $1.oo 1 double winner! I $20-$29.99 . . .. $2.oo I EXTRA CASH is our way of I $30-$39.99 . . .. $3.oo $40-$49.99 ... . ................... $4.oo I saying "Thank You" to our ~50-Up:.:....:.: ·..:.:..,: _ _ _ _ .$5.00_j valued customers. • EXTRA CASH Coupons ....... ~......._ . . . _ _ 114 CAPT\JII..JHE.Il.A.G-11 SINGLEI'fAYf"'-5 1'JKJFESSJONAltY ~NilED ENCCJ(.IV.GED • l'llly f_,- W..... 7 Doyl A W..t -~~SiiM (,..,_Fro-luffalo) . , . . , ...._...... GmM ~ es.c..OITNA.rtf~~ AD'I/fi1ITIME GAME IQM'IMNT �WRUB Hoping to .be Back on the Airwaves By JULIE MORAN Spectrum Staff Writer If all goes well, WRUB, the UB radio station is scheduled to resume broadcasting from Ellicott in the fall. The station was taken off the air last January due to an increase in the cost of broadcastina. The station had previously relied on telephone wires to transmit its signal between campuses. With the breaku p of A.T . & T, however, rates tripled beyond the SJ,OQO budget set 'aside by Sub Board I, Inc. J., Since the staGon's den:il se, finding new space to operate is its current goal. WRUB's present location in Harriman Hall is now obsolete, si nce any broadcasting from there to Amherst would involve very expensive telephone lines as a means of transmission . The goal is to obtain space in EUicolt and thereby reach the greatest number of listeners. When questioned about what priority WRUB is being given when the upcoming available space is allocated, Dennis Black, · Dean of Student Affairs, did not give any concrete statements . .. The space in • ElliCou wiiJ be allocated in terms of .,., ha t will b e s t serv e the University," Black said. According to Black, t here are two priorities before moving WRUB to Ellicou , and they must be met before any student organization is even considered . Space originally designed to serve as dormitories must revert back . 10 that function and the various departments located in these dormitory rooms must be relocated . Acc ording to Black, the An thropo logy, Sociology. and linguistics deparuncl'lf" arc all housed in areas destgnated to serve as dormitory rooms. These will be moved to rooms that are currently deemed as office space , and the remaining space will be made available to student organizations. Final decisions about who getS what space will be ~c by the end or May and all the inoving will be dOne Activism during the slimmer. Studcntr involved in the statio~ are fedina frustrated with all the delays. Some of this is beiDa alleviated by continuing to hold departmental .-mas. ln addition. WRUB"s records are cunently beiDa played from II a.m. to 2 p .m . weekdays at the Talbert/Norton bullpen. ••n J.SI' F A fiiiAD.AI'IO• . FEATURING •continued from ~go lma,afia5 \ I 6 oz. Boneless Prime Rib Veal Oscar WRUB not recognized The anployecs of the station are also frustrated because they believe that WRUB is not recognized u an intcaral part of the. University. Program Director Dave Baker pointed out that ..since UB has neither a broadcasting or a journalism program available, WRUB serves as an important function and should be regarded as such. Working at the station was an invaluable method of gaiOing much-needed experience for students planning on a ~eer in radio. •• He e:pressed disappointment over the fact that the UB administration docs not share his view of WRUB. Station Manaaer Mike Mackenzie cited Greek organizations and the Student Association as being the prime . targets of University inltrcst, leavina WRUB and other student organizations out in the cold. However, Sub Board I treasurer Bill K.achioff and President Bill Hooley are very enthusiastic about the future of the station. Music Director Dave Baker is also optimistic. He stated that " the station has always gone in cycles, and has its valleys as well as its plateaus." He believes that a new high point is approaching. Accord.ing to Baker, one of the station's priorities is reaching the younger students . "There are more people intqo:~ted than theno was for a while,••"Baker said. .., He believes the station's hope lies iii-building a strong base for the futufe. With that end, booths will be' set up at all freshman o rientations so that students can begin learning about the station sooner. BOTH Include Bread, Salad, Potato or Vegetable ·~n F•. . IIIYtl. (5 minutes from. U.S.) • SI'ILL AYAILAaE aEL•XE eYE--HI' ACCeti. . . .A"I. .S F~ .IIAaWAI'I. . . . . . . .. UMITES SPACE AVAILABLE CAll NOW 691-8181 0!' 1-800-HOUDAY Get Student Loan Worries Off Your Back 3 protests. home. You don't get the sense that Professor Michaels was an you belong like you did on Main administrator in 1968 when the Street." blueprints for the Amherst campus · Reg Gilbert , a student familiar were in full swing. " The University with UB activism, believes that the administration docsn 't seem to Amherst Campus was designed want us to socialize very much . You intentionally to decentralize the have problems wit.h getting a studcnu but not necessarily to be Student Union . We have no facuJty riot proof. He also suggests that the club. " job market may also effect student activism. " Activi5m is less about Amhent Campus rtot.proot studcnu ctumae· than it ~ about When the Amhmt Campus was jobs and the economy," Gilbert being .proposed , Haynie recalls said. protesting. " President Meyerson There are no clear-cut planned and designed a campus conclusions to be drawn on renewed away from Blacks and poor people activism or the lack of activism but of the city in order to desiJO a Verdolino believes, "If there is a middle class university with a rally, whether they [students] aaree shoppina center-like aroma, where or disagree, [they) should go just to you wander around and pick here listen and learn. It's part of and there, but you are not·a part of education." it. It's ooi. a · place that's really Why worry all summer abOut how you're going to afford college? Apply for a ~dent Loan now at The Penn! • By applying for your Student loan earty you'll avoid the end-of-summer rush; and. il you meet eligibility requirements. you'll have your check in hand before you know it! The Perm's Student loan experts have put together a special Studenlloan K~ to help you apply for Guaranteed Student Loans or Auxiliary Loans to Assist Students Call or visit The Perm's Student Loan Department to discuss your particular needs. Get a head start now! have a FREE STUDENT LOAN KIT mailed to your homejust call 693-5307 or send in this hand.Y cOupon today• -------------- ------- 1 YES - send me a free Student Loan Kit 1 Name --:·--·------·- Zip: Phone:---·--·-····-·····-······ Send To: The Pet"manent 2429 Military Road 1 N•agara Falls NY 14304 AMHERST • • TONAWANDA WILLIAMSVtUa · 3671 Sheridan Dr. 2855 Niagara Foils 81vcL 4871 Tronsn l1d. J35·1189 691-7563 .· .u-ol~ I I I I I : 1 1 ---- -~~~~~u~~~.:~"-~:. _____ : As a special bonus The Perm is offering a free backpack to first time borrowers when your Student Loan check is issued! • Prices Start at $9.00 • State of the Art Security I I - -- City: .. __ .. _ _____ State·-· • Sizes to fit your needs 4' X 3' to 10' X 30' · . Y. . FROM t~: MtJ~£ l!nough lo serve yOu-small eno•; gh IJaare:' �Choices Plentiful for a Graduation Dinner I ordered the Queen' City Special which wu S layon thick. It broulbt to the table foiJ<noed,by the entn 1taff banliDI drums, blowiDa horns and ydliq. Tbe sandwic:b wu pocked with -rood salad, shrimp salad, roost beef, turkey and · ham. I could only eat ball' of it even 1thouJh I was hUJ111YI My JUOSI 1 ordered the fried chicken sandwich · , which she enjoyed. The price J or tht meal was $20.50, which included two drinb. I would recommend OUIJIIJ'S if you are checkina out the si&bu downtown . The restaurant is unique and • lot of run . AJ • side note for the beer connoisseur they have an around-the~world beer club. I was impressed becawe they had McSurley's bottled beer straiabt from New York City! ~Dining DO.'If LEAYE ..l ~ Out "With Kramer . by Lany Kramer U.B. 's Complete Undergraduate BUFFALONIAN YEARBOOK Order yours now at the Ticket Outlet for only $2Q. ' , I • Yearbooks will be·~tfed to tampus by May 15, 1986. If you're wondering when to go for your graduation dinner. qftu you rNd this article you will wonder no more. The restaurants I nvitw do not know my identity until the meal has bftrz completed. They are"grodtd on four catqorles; Krameskl'a Quote: if sandwiches · cuisine, atmosphere. prict and QTr your thing . . . SJUVicr. 'T1Ine res/au/Tints are the You am fNStlike a king!! mClSt outstanding restaurants I h~ rrview.d this J'Nr. I hop< you hav< tnjo'ftd Dining Out Witb Kramer Rntau1'11nt Daffodil• and I ho~ you enjoy your Known lor: Rack of Lamb, grvduation dinntr or ""Y restaurant C.Jun, American I recommended. Just as a 1130 Maple Raad. AmheBI word to the wise, make sure to book· 1181-5413 Quality your rt:SUWIIion early, at lmst a Gtacle Polnto week in advance to Sl!t:Ure your 4.0 pn/tn!n«. . At..-phere: A nave -tau111nt C.rbu1'11 Specialty: Sandwiches n-tN Place, Buffalo A-Excdlent, 8-<Jood. C-Fair, 0-Poor, F-Stay home and cook Quality G1'11cle Points A-phere: A· •' . ),J.S •. Price: 8 8- 8· 8 3.0' 2.7 2.7S OWnill GPA: c 4 ~0 3.0 2.0 3.2S Dqffodils is a 1arJe restauranl yet oicdy divided inlo alcoves. There are only a few tables in eKh sci:tloo which r<llly made for a ~ atmospben. Boobbdves, brasl, ftrepW:a and books are the details of the decor. The menu centers around Amerlau f1J9(1 with 1D dditional cajoo -...aoii. -'"'..t'@i'. chicken and veal dishes are all available . The dishes are all prepared fresh and are far from stinJY. I ordered the cajun chicken aod shrimp d ish stnled oo a bed or rice. The menu said 10 splcy.. and they do mean spicy! The quality of the rood was excellent and the quantity was plentiful! My auest onlered the shrimp scampi which was also served on a bed of rice. The shrimp was delicious and quite ..H DININO page 11 GRADE REPORT: Cuisine A Price: OWnill OPA: IJSS.2812 Santee: Culalne Santee: searoJ. s 3.06 Ozrburs is proba.,bly the fanciest .sandwich sboppe I have ever been to. The menu is 16 pages long and packed with every 1ype of sandwich imaginable. The restaurant is located in the Tralfamadore and has artifacts from some of Buffalo's oldest theatres . NostaJa:ia is cvcrywhese you look. Bokman's Auto Sales Teaches functional computer ·skills · Uses a hands-on approach Includes a comprehensive curriculum Start by enrolling ·in CCA 101 - See your adviser for details Couru Rtp,rittmrntl cOf'lWist of four core COLI". . & and nine hours in tlectivr courHs. Thr "!Uired c:or-. COLrHS &r;e CCA 101 Computrr Libracy/Skills, CCA 102 Computtr Problem ,ving, CCA 20! Data Or;&.nintlon, &nd CCA 30! Comp.rttr Systems StructLrr, Enrctivr ..,..,. c&n bt tUC.n onu ttl• .first thrar core co.rsts hav• brtn complttrd. Tht tltctivts can oe choMn from CCU"MS offer-ed by variou. Dep&rtmrnts of tht Univrrsity in c:ne of six topic graphics, u:oustlc:s, CO!IIIputt" and tducation, simul.ti..>n and modtling, numrrical &nd sta1iatlca1 ~Uc.a:tt on., &nd infor1na~on procrssino. ..,...••= Admission RtqJittmrntl: . Admittwt t o tht Mu'IOr OCC\Jf'S a.fter th-. fir•t ye&r ~f ,Minor COU"HS. You JMJSt havr a minunum 2.0 overall ;radr potnt avtrag1 m Univrrsity ccx.rM work u-.:1 h.l.v• • 2.0 or b•tt•r a.v• ra.g• in your Minor cou-us. !I· ~ ~: ~ .Low Cost Car & Van Rentals 625-8340 6093 S. Transit Rd. Lockport., N .Y. "10 minutQ• north qf campua on the tran.dt •• Insured World~de Shipping ~ Exchange or Foreiqn student? End of school term? Ask about our LOW shlpplng rates We can POOL your s.hlpping cost&. we can also move household goods, cars. Anytb..ing, Anywhere! 3216 Sheridan Drive {Corner of Bailey ('ve.) 835-1828 Mon. · Sat . 10 · 9, Sun . 12 . 5 �,.. ooe larJe. In addition ~. one soyp, two cliJmer w.cls, ooe desserl, oDCI two ooffees _.. a11o ..,..d. If you like -rood bisque ,t l•· meal lasted about 2-1/2 houn. The ra1her luF diaina room. •First time A plus ever given caplain, wait« aod busboy wait OD The oerria: was o...........,.! My Absolutely tbe r,...., n:stauraot I have bad the ~-of diaina at. , you baod aod foot, pad in tbeir lltesl broalbl a cipnae to his It is UU!y &Ouanct and deJiahtfully tuxedos. My water J1a$ aever~mouth oDCI before be could .-11 Dqffod/Js makes tbe best -rood ror his ll&hter tbe waiter was deaant. Fanny's does not look below balf run .. Nothin& is bisque I have ever tried. It is pocked an exquisite cream sauce. My aucst from the outside as if it is a fine and everythina is prepared and st¥dia& ready with a ll&ht. The with seafood oDCI a must for bisque ordered ooe of the many chicken dinina establishment. Once you served meticulously. Every dish is meal W1S nicely timed oDCI we wm: lovers. In addition I am told that dishes which she thoroughly walk in the door howner. class and prepared to order and of the hi&best -rushed. The service was oome of Dtiff<Jd/Js is tnowr. for their rw:k of enjoyed. I would like to mention elegance is in every eyefull quality. tbe best rve bad tbe pleaswe of lamb served with mint jelly. The that the veal or chicken can be aod .. . mouthful. Fanny's is truly that type of experieociD&restaurant for a special oa::uion. Now we come to Romanello's rack is over 2 lbs. UDOOOked aod araciously prepared to your The best way to describe the ilso carries a bit of a heavy price taa specification. lf there is a certain decor is to compare it is to a Graduation is one such occuioa. I stronaest point. The food was recommend FIUIIIy's if you are able supetbl I ~ tbe Queen cut of (29.9S). ~· you fancy don't be modern print that would baa& on to sphUI<llll prime rib which was supp<»ed to be Unfortunately for their ratiD& afraid to request your desire. I mwt your modern , sophistlcated liviD& , tbe smoll portioa. The prime nl> our waitras was very busy. She bad meatloo that if you ao to the Pierce room wall, with black aod white Kra,....kl'o. Quote: Truly an ooverec1 tbe eatire plate! u ..... four tables of four in additloo to a Arrow, even if you don't ao, stop in checked tiles, a mauve color preporeilto order u a medium rare dinner party of almost JO. Needless and order tbe suawberries fol'l scheme, fiXtUre, smoked apuim« in dinint . A food connom.ur•s doud with cut. I loYed it! My ·JUOSt ordered to say tbe oervioe. left IOIDCthina to dessert. The strawberries are the alass, brass mosaic mirrors veal manala aod he enjoyed both be desired . HC>"Wever the waitras 1araest I have ever seen. They are everywhere you look. The • siiYu lining!/! the dish oDCI tbe restaurant. The was oourteous aod apoJoaetlc. The about the Az.e of peaches, dipped restauraot is defutltdy deooroted meal-reasonable as fas as price. service was not terrible, but it oould rust in white cbocolate, then in with tbe bdp of llli nutstaodin& "Raetaunnt Romanello'• have been better bad it not been for dark chocolate, smothered in interior decorator. Everythina is in K-.. lor: Italian cuisine end The two dianers, two appetiz<:rs, three ookes, two salads aod two strawbeny sauce and topped with its place, and beautifully the larae party. The price was a -.ndlng prime rib desoerts came to S42.SO. The price tittle hilh at SSI for tbe entire meal. delicious whipped cream. I am DOl on:heslrated. 7700 Tr&MII Rd, WllllarnaYIIIe When you decide to so to IU·7770 However, the quality and quantity crazy about suawberries, but I Oullllty was delinitdy in line with the quality of the rood, service oDCI would ao nut ot my way to try this Ftumy's for dinaer you are by ao were wperb. Polntlo atmosphere . In addition particular dessert. means aoinl out to eat . . . you ~ Bplw 3.S Romaodlo's offers many bouse Kramealtl'a Quote: Dqffod/Js is Cilia"* .4. • 4.0 specials which are prepared ._ro . . . p.A3.7S tableside. As • Dice fmishin& touch faoWtic. Some of tbe meau items dishes becaUJe tbe wait« describes Senlce: Bonk on KITli'MSici's wqrd/1!1 A 4.0 complementary fresh fruit is are onilly described and some of the each dish aod its ~on . To 0...11 OPA: 3.81 brouahtto your table. house specials are verbally the c:onnolaeur of fmd foods this is RHtaurant Plen:e Arrow We - . : nicely gr<eted at the Known lor: FNnCII atyle culolne presented. The oervioe, atmolphere your beavea . in Buffalo. Lamb, Krameokl'a Quote: and cuisine are absolutely veal, rub, steak, duck and quail are door aod seated immediatdy. The 422 Enna, WllllamaYIIIa m.21ee· Oullllty wonderful. The price for a full all available. My JUOSt ordered the plush decor aod comfortable chairs Romt~nello ·s . . . overally created i very · comfOrtable appelidnz dinner for two and drinks was steak aod escaraot (SI8.9S). This Polnto rousbly S4S . . . Quite a ..., a ·1().12 oz. cut of meat. atmosphere. We - . : located in a and tkfmitely stitiifyint!!! AI~ A3.7S reasonable price for this wonderful smotbeEed in desbdlcd escaraot aod Culllne: A 4.0 meal. served with asparaaus. He truly Prlce: A3. 7S .. \ enjoyed tbe meal aod oomsoented" s.ntce: A3.7S Kra....t\<1'1 Ouotr. An v=lknt that the escargot wen: like buue-. I 0....11 OPA: 3.81 choicr bad one of the seafood specialties, Nil PAR'I·'IIIIE + ~'"'ptM-A-:\r ·'t· Thi s is a restaurant with JIISi writint about it mdes my Bouillabaisse (Sl3.9S), served in a oui.SlaDdina c:uisine prepared with a mouth moist!!! crystal punch bowl with twin SHOE REPAIR New direCt sales~ French nair. The diaina room is lobster tails, clams, shrimp aod see1<s 5 ~tatlves. .a7 KENMORE AVENUE known u the medallion room. The Raataurant Fanny'o muscles bathins in a stewed tomato Leads and Troir*1o PTOIIIded. sauce. Truly exquisite! room is smoll aod depot with 3SOa Sherlclan Drift, Amharot 836-4041 ProlessiOnOIImage Important. beautiful plants, a J1a$ roof with 834-0400 Quality Tbe prices riDI< from S9.9S to Cor requiled. SHOES water ruaain& down , aod a very Grade Polnto S23.9S. The prices are biah for tbe lOOTS classy ambiance. A~: A 4.0 Buffalo ...._ However, the quality Meticulous attention is paid to CUialne: A 4.0 of the food, the atmosphere and Papers Laminated 816-2. . . the service and depnce. To begin p.B plus 3.S s"&vice are by far Buffalo's best! :-Repairs &: Dyingwith, a chilled salad fork is Senlce: A plus• 4.3 Tbe service was mqllificenll The Then before tbe main coune a wooderful sorbet ls preoeDted. The moin oour.. with top quality iniRdlenU. I bad a veal dish covered with sun dried tomatoes in are.,._.... c:rYstal o.- w~~';::,"d"~~ :!; ~ =;:.":uU: o.- r-UNIVERSITY- p~ t;>r )!Qur dinina p~. , OtwaJlOPA: ,3.~~;, SUMM RSTORAGE ........ _.j.·---------.. ~~~~~~~~~~-------~ BACICHAIID COMPlfMfiiT. - pick-up available - low student rates ..... FWLL•'II..E PAY --May 8th & 15th MAIN STHEET &. AMHERST FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALIA 693-3132 A. LIPMAN 8t SON . . .MOVING 8t STORAGE "<I~\[) f .',"., • \ l ' ' •., ....~,H'• T'< r ,r • ,.... \ !:' t p., ... , Nf\\ l.l'' I' S. '11 G' Ot tl !~ Gr tpll r lOt'~ (P,rPl .,__ ··-·-----==-C*KT ·-.--.~..,.,.. -~----c:IW& -................ -·-.................. ..,..,.........,_,....., ao.....c.-~ ..... ...._dill . . ............... .............. ......._, -~ ·---..--- NIKE Court Shoes for men. If perfor:mance~ is fUrl cf your ~nis strategy, we've got the shoe that am grue you a perject matcli. "- . ,..,...ol~ ,.._~----- ~- 312/329-3500 ...- . E\.A)P£ ... .._~ ....... IN SI'SS~·· y ~ L -n ·-- Poaa.n' ...,..,_ ,__ ,..._,.., , . . . 't-31\&Xat711 vtSA.-e.o..-.J""--' ~~ .....~\ THE RUN AROUND \ --....:,-.,.,.·1 Athletic Shoe~ & _Apparel $5 OFF Clearfield Plaza, Williamsville (Comer Hopkins & Klein Off Maple) ANY SHOE PURCHASE 688-6320 S240.0 OR MORE WITH THIS AD OR U.B. ID �IS .... II&ISIJit l l l l ... lfl --attelttt••"'- 1 ·' If you've chosen the college or university that's right for you.now's the time to get the Educatiu.n Loan Package that gives you the most: 'Norstar's Premium Edition Education Loans! When your Norstar edu~ation loan is approved , you'll have the money you need for college, AND you'll get our Premium Edition Pac~age of Person·(!l Flnan<;:ial Services, including : • Free Checking* • Free Statement Savings* • Free Norstar Bancard for 24-hour banking * • Free MasterCard* in your own name** ·All of these FREE services are yours with an approved guaranteed student loan from Norstar Bank . "A MasterCard, with a $300.00 credit line, is yours .when your application is co-signed by a qualified .parent or legal guardian . .1 12 . The Spectrum . M~. S May 1986 .. J: • Join your friends and go for it: Norstar's Prem ium Ed ition Education Loans. Any of our Norstar Bankers will a'nswer your questions and help you with an application . Stop in or call the Norstar office nearest you today. EQUAL OPPQR,\~,NITY LENDER MEMBER FDIC ., �Top UB Athletes Honored in Spectrum · Athletic. ~ards Studenu say UB oporU "is DOt u good as Division 1," no matter bow well the teams and athletes perform. But the 198~ fall and spring seasons had u many ac:itina moments and acltievementJ as other Division IU and· hiaher sraded programs. Thr Spectrum's Sports Department believes it is time the athletes and coaches are honored not just by teammates and tbe sports administration, for their. ath letic excellence, but by their peers, as well . So we , the Univenity's student newspaper, are proud to announce the winnen of the ''Spectrum Athletic Achievement Awards.'' Fomolo Athlete of tho YNr Already bein& named UB's Athlete of the Year by the University' s Athletic Depanmcnt, we unanimously chose Morvom Glhr1ng for this catqory. · Gehri ng , a two·sport AllAmerican in cross country and track and fldd, plloed flnl in four dual invitationals and third at the State University or New York Athletic O:wnpionships this year in ~oss eountry. Gehring set a new UB m:ord in !nick with a time of 2:19.33 'in the 800 meten. Sllc abo is the recipient of the ECAC Medal of Merit. Male Athlete of tt.e YNr Also IWDOd UB's Athlde of the · Year by the Athletic Department, ~ Klein wu 14-1 in dual meets and 32-6 cm:ra11 this season. He won the OuUtanding Wrestler Award II the SUNYAC's where he pllccd flnl. Klein abo pW:ed flnl at the NCAA Division Ill Nationol which qualified him for the Division I National where be won two matches. Klein abo received the ECAC Medal of Merit. Female F..........,n of the YNr. A forword for the Royals soa:cr Bender led UB in IODrin& with • ICbool ._,q_ 16 lOlls. and nine asaisu (tyingme UB mort). Bender abo set a UB record for poinu, 41, in 16 games and wu named the ALL-SUNY AC First Team. !<am, Nora Ill champion was anything but a dislppointment. In 26 games, Benzin led the Bulls in scoring (13 &Oils), was second in total poinu (23) and had four shorthanded gools, 13 assisu, and two power play goals for this honor. Mole Fraahmon of the Year Playing for an ice hockey squad that totalled a disappointing 7-19-1 record. left-winger Keith Benzin Moot I~ Atlllet•fe1nale ln her second season with the Royals basketball !<am, sophomore pitching department. ' A fler a promisini Spring 1985 season in which he hit over .360, much was expected from UB's Mart y Cerny for this past fall and spring 's baseball campaigns. But in the Fall 1985 season, hit only .250 With two homers and four RBI's (runs batted in), a far cry from anything near .)60. Despite trouble at the plate, Cerny's pitching in the faU was Cerny -4 pr~ct ic:ally flawless; his 3-1 record and respectable 2.19 earned average (ERA) plam! him as the top UB hurler of !hot season. run Even for most of this sprina season, Cerny has been a mystery. Ironically, this time, it was stroD.& hitting and weak pitchina !hot catqoriud his perlormana:. After 19 spring games, Cerny blltled over .400 with ni.ae home runs, but was 0-J with a double disit ERA in the Finding the comblnotlon Over the last two weeks Cerny seems to have aouen it all together. After a brilliant six-hit pitching pcrfonnaocc over Colgate, which the Bulls won 7· 1, Cerny achieved the pitcher' s dream. Last Wednesday against Niagara, Cerny hwled tr no-hitter, striking out seven and~ aD owing three runners to reach base. CCtoy attributes his recent pitcbina success to the ~ncreascd use of a oCw pitch. ''Down South I did not have much success, so reccnlly I bqan working on a split-fingered fastball and I've been pitching much better lately." Cerny's recent successes have earned him a ran dual honor. In the woek endin& April 5, Cerny was sdeded Eastern Collegiate Athletic Coni= (ECAQ Upstate New York Player of the Weet,ond in the ....,k endina April 26, was named (ECAQ Upstate New York Pitcher of'the Week. Alex 135 polnb . Caroline the sqUids number six scorer from (5.1) poinu per pme) on 1984-&5 to UB's top sonr..- this year (12.6). Having to carry much of the Royals 'offense, Hofer abo averqed 7. 7 rebounds per game and hod 43 steals. c:eDter Moot llllpf0¥8CI AthletHnaleo Being both sophomores, Joe choice is Ed llllcllael, onach of the wrestling team. Micblel, who hu a reoord of 173-79-3 in 16 years at UB, ooocbed the squad to a 13-2 record this year (the team's best record since 1973-74 when they werr 22-1). He was the SUNYAC Coach of the Year in 1984-85 ond oould not repeat this honor accordina. to SUNY rqulations . Enlgo of the_wrestling team and AleX Sepl of the ~ squad tied for this honor. Errigo hod a m:ord of 10-10 in 1984-&5, but improved to 21-11-1 chis season. Erriao placed second in the SUNYAC's this yeor and was ranked third in New York State. lbroUJh n games this spring, Sepi hu • . 341 batting •vera&< with thm: homenuu and 21 runs batted in. In 1984-85, the in6elder batted only .206 with one HR and five RBls in 13 games. Play of the YNr . Thouah most fans will remember the shot attempted by Rodney Brutoo against Buffalo State that Basebulls Head Coach Ray would have won the pme, this Borowicz has not been surprised by honor goes to Buli Football Cerny's recent success. "I expected OffenSive Coordinator, Pete Rao Marty to have this type of season for the play called the last year,'' said Borowicz. Boomeroo1kl . •' The "Baseball is a very precise science 'Boomerooski' was performed and inches can make all the against the Alfred University difference in the world ." Saxons. Quarterback John Gentildla lined up in shotgun formation with running backs Mike Hilling lmpro~ Cerny agrees with Borowicz and Masccchi and Joe Nuebert on the soys' a 'small ·change in his swina, -eoacll of the Y•r Female tNm QB's left. Instead of Gentilella from a closed stance to an arms out Edging out cross-country and ta.ki.og: the snap from center, stance, hu greatly improved his track and field coaches Dick BarTy Masecc:hia took the ball and put it hitting. He credits former teammate and Dave Johnson, and swimming between his legs. Neubert took a Bob Strickland for being the and diving coach Emily Word , Bob flke handoff from Masccchia and inspiration for his new batting M•awell coached the Royals ran right, drawing the defense with stance. voUeyball team to a record of ~3-12, bim. Malea:hia then ran left all« Cerny and Borowicz believe the best record in the 20-scason hesitating and rtached the Saxon Cerny's recent success will history of the sport at UB. IO.yard line..aller a 23 yard pin. continue. Maxwell's record at UB is J 14-106-8 This play Was overshadowed by · Cerny is very modest about his over five seasons. Tbe team placed UB's 14-7 defeat. The athletes chosen for these recent successes, and expecU t~ ~ iQ.~ S~~ AC'!o> flnl in return to UB nt:ll year as a 5th~ · , aDcl'bnt in categories are just a sded few !hot Environmental Design ma}dr ' t.ou.maments .... ..,.....u the dedication and pride thoUJh his playing eliaibility is over. of 1 _ . . , tbll hu its DahU on But it is obvious he would jump at Division I. But UDti1 UB attains tbll Coacll of the YNr professiotlll baseball opportunity . Mllet¥m goal, the taleDt DOW should be "If I'm drafted, I'D give it a try." Thr Sp~clnll!' 's unanimous admired and honored. Cerny Makes Pitch for Success By STEVE LEVITSKY Spectrum Staff Writer Sepl--tod-- --Mt NcWo lloJ.IIo -'"II r..-d atreshiMn S - Klein-NCAA Dhlalon iiSo a AII·American.contlmoodlrumpago16 established bcnelf as cioe of the best runners in Staten Island and became a serious candidate for a Division I scbolanhip. With her · siahu set on a ICbolarship, she trained hard the summer befon: her senior season. Too hard as it turned out. A stras fracture of the tibia, which is equal to a serious case of shin splinU, developed in her riabt leg. Running beCame very peinful but she tried to train throUJh it, not wanting to believe she was injured. By the middle of Seplember she could hardly walk ori the I<J. Her cross<ountry season was over, her scholarship chances gone. . "It pretty mudt devastated me," she recalled . "I had wanted so much out of my senior crosscountry season. My whole life was track and cross<Ountry, and to have that taken away. . . I didn't know how to handle il." After sitting out eight weeks, Gehring tried training for indoor track. The attempted comeback was too soon however, and she rein'j ured her leg. She would not resume nmnilll for another two Years. Surprisingly, Geluing hu no regret!. about what happened. lnste-,d she looks at the injury as a blessi.n.& in disJuj.se because it gave ber a 1neak from running and made . • ber hungiy. "So many people run strliiht lhrouah higll ICbool ond straight tllrou&h ooUeseond they get to their junior, senior year and they hive mcb bum out," Gehring said. "It's somethin& I don't have right now and its only because I've taken a couple of years off, saw how much I needed it (running) back in my life." Glhr1ng comes back Geluing stormed back from her injwy. She took up cycling for exercise but i:lid not get into shape until she bqan running again in early 1984, the spring semester of her sophomore year, when she joined UB's outdoor track and field team. · Last season (1984) was her lir61 on women's cross-country ana she hu oontinually improved. Gehring believes that she might not have had the chance to flourish·had she gone to a Division I school. UB, she said, has given her the opponunity to do weU and points to her appearance in the Nationals as evidC1)cc. Gehring is also quick to point ou1 another reason why she, and bOtb her teams, have done .o well lhis season. "This past year with Coech (Dave) Johnson (cross-<:<>untry), Coach BarTy and Mike Paul hu just bOen amazing," she said. "It's turned around an awful lot." The trio stepped in this year and added organization and respectability to a disoriented progrom. Their knowledge and training methods boosted the squads. "The ooaches were just so enthusiastic and into helping, more so than in previous year:s, •• Gehring said. "They knew more." The Women's Cross-Country and Track and Field teams have also gained prominence and are reasons why Gehring would not like to see UB immediately go Division I. Altliough she does not mind other sporu being upgraded, she believes those teams are not ready. ''We're extremely competitive on a Division III level, especially in New York State," Gehring said. "lf we get a few more people we can be very competitive nationally. If we go to Division I, we're aoins to get killed . "I don't think we've built enough of • projp"81TT yel," she added ... , see w aoi.na: very far next year in Division III. I hope ~o send tbe whole cross--countty ream to . Nationals next fall . That, I think, is so much more important than competing 11 a Division I levd and getting kil1cd ... Gehring hopes lllll beca\IS< the !<am hu been su6:t!uful, mon: money will be a1localecl •from the othletic ~t for !nick and field, and CI'OSS-<lOUDtry than in the 'p ast. Sllc bc:tic:ves tbll they do Dot rccc:ive a fair amount in proportion to the other UB tams. • "I'm not~~~ lhll we deserve as much as, say, the football team, because we don't need as much," she said. "'But we don't have a lot of money to deal with. We go to meets and we have two doUars for meal money. "We could use warm-up suits, rain suits &Rd enough money so we don't have to aam everyone into one van," she added. Behind all the awards and rU"St place finishes, lies a deeper reason why Gehrina: runs . One must get much personal satisfaction _out of a sport thar is so clemandin& and stret~uous . Gehrin.g does. "I love it so much," she said. "I Jove to fed in good shape. It's just a good foelina to me to know that I can run this far, this fast . When I run I fed like I have such power, especially if I'm in good shape; I fed like I have a lot of control over my life and tbll almost anything can hlppen and 11 1oaa as I hive my running, I'D SliD be okay." ........ ~ Alshoulb i:Jeltrins hu excd1ed II both sports, abe prcfen crosscountry over !nick and field . Gc:bring enjoys the wide< running spKe of aoss-(:C)UD.try and bdieva it involves mon: pure running and less stnlqy. "You don't hove to coocentra1e on your competition and settin& boxed in." she said. "I have a tan"ble time with other runners on a track." Whatever problems she may have with tnck, one cannot argue with her results. 1be question no"IV'b can she do better~ sea.son ? '"She can ~ cuily," Paul answered. ••She needs to rest when this season is over and take some time off and keep away from injuries. " "I reaDy think that if I train bard this SUli1JDCI' I can come back and be in the top five in cross-country (Nationols)," Gc:bring said. Maybe then, people will know who Marpret Gehring is and what she means to women's athJetics at UB. Until then, she will continue to quietly trot at her own leaving everyone else behind in the process. pace, ~onday, 5 ~y ~-- : ~-~~ _13 ... .. ~· ' ... -·· -· ···-··· ---~ .:: �/ CLASSIFitODS and ETC announcements may be placed at The S{JfiCtrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst C.mpus. Offlce hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. 08adllnes are Monday, Wednesday, FrkJay at 12:00 pm lor ETC and 4:30 pm for Classlfleds fo ~ tt)e ne~ edition. Rates are $2.00 tor the first ten words and . 15 for each additional word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten words and . 15 tor each additional word Is available. AI} ads must be paid In advance. The ad must be placed In person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full 'payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy Is legible. The Spectrum does not assume r&!iponslblllty for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that Is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. LJSIIOfrt.MAtN: W0MSC. c.nmiC bettl., moct.m ldtchen...YdNn.WtoW, ............. T. . . . . O.o....June ..... STOMGf.: c.u Elena IIIV. AMnoll .,._. Aouno ....,.. MorwMitl Ok Kwon ou..... Bur1on EdwMt Cook L.lpMift Mo¥lng .... .....,.., atcnoe,.... and tnfonNflon. ~32. BED FOR ML.E: A,_~ . . . rnontt.. st191 ... -..a. l.illed only - ~~S.......Ptan Yong Sung, F. 10m Ill ~ o.ftd COIIM ,a.,.. B. -.nil llrnoUiyllultll K........... YAtllnl_,. -· SHEftWOOD MCEI'IER: 30 . .na. ftHI rwcep\loft. UceAtlf'll COftdltlon. -1100. Tltk, SNwn Fori• ....... ....,. . . Courtney .... , . _ l..CimMfdO 8Mn J. Hoftmwl Duene ........ ·,_.. s. Hwn ,..... ,.... SIUctll Y8lnllehha .,.."' 8. Plaaa Todd M. ....._.. DmdO'Biten VAMAHA350:..,_. ...l~wttn~ ,...,_ Wrrl condhkln, JooU WWp. IIIOWIO. .............. t.1 June 1. ~ atuct.nta.IISID.IJM.DU c.u v.. Tumplotl' o.tn Slec:kMI o.tn s..:u.r FOR SAlE: Bed. ~. dMII. couch. dlnMg roomMt.tllblea.lluw'nowlc.I&V...._ hookUpa.I:IIO pM. kJw utMitlll&. A. . . . ..-. 1. ~ · Jtc:QUMne A. Gotombett CHECUOOKS BEAUTIRJl. UKE NEW: BedfoocJm .... ...... Alrin~\Aoft Mark E. Kublnlee .....-.... SPAcaoos. ntA& 8ECIROOM: A3D montht)'. 10 min. WDMSC. Clilll ~ ......... -·- -- ONE AND THREE BEDAOOtrl APAR'TliENT: 8oth fumWied, WOMSC. CIIIII»-1GI. J . . . . C.E*trtdl I ~ I'T!~ .IIIIt Porteo.tlurn<I.,Onttlfki. II..-...J~Ed. .... Coli- UB FOl.IA 8EQt41X)M: ~ 1 blodl from e.mpuL 88l-6t01. JOBS:...,_JOUk:M*Intlfora~fobwltf\ ~ BAR BACKS , OOORMEN a WAITRESSES: P..-e·tlme ...._ Rooelea.ee&-0100 - FOR SAl.£:: 1111'8 Honda Acc:otd · 11500. Call 1g11 PONTtAC GRANO PRIX: Vlf'/ lillie ruat, SUMMER SITTER: North Bu"alo .,.._3 ad'loot-oegttta.myf'lome. ITINia.nol'lou..-.oR.. t:3Qam.S:.30Pm. Mon.-Fri. Own ltranaponat~. r•t~ alt er 5pm.137..oee&. $1~ e2&-0001 - ARE YOU INTERESTED In ..,nlng extra lnc:orne. mHtlng ""' peopfe. worfllng hOUtL Surnm.- positions leading to ~irne tn tau. Wendy's Antawanta has poaltlona 1'tt1:1ietMe lor day aN ita. Appty at 5225 T,_,.t Aoed !comet of MapM and Transit) 131-3721.. 11182 RABBIT: 4 C)O(Ir. Absolute!)' perfect eoncllllon, lmmllculate. Stlell shift, AMIFM. One owner. Onty 23.000 miles. sp.egn. TRAVEl OliT WESTI M.ake $3400 thla ~ wllf\ mart.etlnglbual,_. management training PfOIIr&m. Hard WOfUfa onty. Ha'N - a l poaltlof\s remaining. Call and .....,. rneauge, good eondit lof\. S700 ot beat oil... oac-.3179. t871 RA88fT: Oinel, nnr ~rta. aunroot, deck; t118 DATSUN 8210 HATCHBACK; 4-&9Md, 72,000 milK. $750 or besl ou.... m -11827. LATE '815 FORO TEMPO: Foul C)Oof, to.eHd..low mlleaoe, wa"anty. Aaaume loan balance. Ct'luek.tl2·2210. 1g7a HONDA ACCORD- $385. 1i73 ')pel: S385. C.Jl~. FOR SALE:. 1g7t Fotd LT D . • IM»>t, tMIHI; $1!500 ot 90. Must be ...n. &:16-4138. u.ll soon. ::=t:: 111110 DODGE OMNL Automatk;. 4-«<ot. vel')' :~' ::...,: -~,.-,~-,,.. =,.:-...,. ----:-, ' "- IJS Gl:ve:-~ .r.~& .1? Get l"e tacta todey l Call 1--312-742·11• ' E•t •11'.1' FOR SALE OR RE NT FOR SALE: ~n. wac:uum. ~ tllt.o .., ,., ,, ~ - tOPII.Ino.a, tiP'* 832<J300. SUMME R JOBS AVAILABI.f:: AI Noflh Campus ~P~Mtt.lil&perhCMirfioi'IDWIIper ......_Painting and Vro\II'ICII wort~.. CaiiiJ&.2030. SUMMER ~LP WA~O: Ful$-tlma, 17.!0 stlrtlrtg r•te. ap.t11no• In tM grNt..- Bulttio and aurrovndlrtg areas · All mafcn rn-r epply ·local reaklenlia prelaned. Must be neat and hPI transp;Oi1111on. Call now • lllorll beglnl att.-llnals.tet -27'01 COCPlr.S STILl NEEDED: For eomtNmiealion ::t:~~·;,.c;;:~: ~~~~:·::.~ e.ll 188-tsell NOW tor lnlo1mat lon and appointment. l a n.B<ltll,..II. ~C&M , etc. _ Pnca neQOIIabil'. Cal~~!!~ TWO TICI(£TS• Round lnp, non-ltr-. h!OI"'IO.. s.n Francisco . May t B-May 27 $150 !:..Cf\. Call ....-. ..•... CARPETS FOA SAlE: Vert r""'~• prien. Q-457t. RACING $1(1S: 20S em Oli n Slalom with <kH 115.2 Racing Blndlnos. Good condition. 1100. retail $5015. 0..., 83&-1252. ., ., Physics MATH Engineering Chemistr)< Statistics American Instructor 8111-5175 LOS T & FOUND ·, ;. ~ • •.• < •, • ' ,.. I AMHERST CAMPUS: Nloe 3 bedrOom ""'*• USBON 2 BEDROCJM: 1V. bklcb tram MSC. lArge rooms, Jua1 remodeled. nloety ~. lndudea Mat. . ., ._1316. . ,.7.... 134-2472. U~ ONE BEDROOM: 5 mkM• walk to MSC. Spacious, remodeled , l nelvdn &Dpllaneea, earpetlng, hUt. wit.,. 1215.. et1 ·7•.~n. USBON, WOMSC. SPII(:klua 4 bedrOOfft, dining room, rMeely tumlahed. June 1; 1125 MCh phil. ·1·7-134-2472. WDMSC, FUU.Y FURNISHED: 3 and • bt10ro0m ~menta. 1130troom....,)'l1 MdAugvat ton · Minnesota and Merrttl'lle. 17"-QQt att• 4pm.. to '*"f"'&- M2D. --1Dl. HOUSf. R.lfloHIHED: 12!0 .... BIOQom. study, htng room. kkcMn.. beth. ~ AVE BEDROOM HOUSf: F1.11ty fumlaNd, lnc:hdng ...,_and .,._IMIO pM 1o1tJ1t1eL 510~ A~ June 1. c.II~SS-~052. NICEfl\? BEDAOOM HOUSE: L.oot.lf'IG tor good atudenta. Wutmlnat• at 5ultcHIL. $5!!0'montf'l,nopets.&12-T12C. BEOROOW FURNISHED HOUSE: Wlni..oca, 4 bedroom. tumWtec1. YPf* Mid kJwer. MernmK ..0 lJetlon. . . , . , .... AOOW FOR RENT· ~ tor , _ In thrH bedroom eputmenl. C*M n, w......,, ll llef\en pllwlleg n · $1 ~mo nlf'l vl llllln lnei!Jdld. C.11132-t630 ..... MAIN ~J;o-wana. :lAEk~ ~ ....,, ~ ....-_ " ' alhtf7..,.... ~., . . .JT72. tu.LE SUBLElT£R WAN'l'Uk e.drooM M f\llty lumlatled hoVN (lneiVdlng utena.lla end WDWSC. pM. c.tt ll'wl. &V·1D. coolrw..... SUMME,. SUBlETTE'ltl WANTED> 'or ~ lntsted.AC. wnt.e.~ SCRATCH WHEN: rT ITCHEII wtth ~ tlr..nCM ~ IICf7k NHia. ..... potW! won't~ or !fiiWI oft, ont)' oom. oft with poiWI rM'IO'I'ef, Na&ea Mte and M hlflll **"'o110 " .. & 110 ... .,.... Cal1 FAWN: .....aiM ao w -.. &PECW. OISOOUKT: SNmpoo.. at)'te-cut. btOwdr)' • 1&.00 8ACUTAOE Heir DM60r\ 115 ::'.~=st=~ ~Ca~DI,: 7u;,~;::.-:- ROOM FOA QUIET. CUAH NON SMOKER: 1" nice I11J0 btldloom apeltlntlnt. l rnlnut• wa.llllng dlatance to Olet.nOort AnMa. $125 plua utllltln.. Sem4-tumlan.d. AnltalM Juty t . Call 835-C!IJJ.Iee,. mauage. EXTREMElY SPACK>US: Haa lll,ldy I'OOtfl, and N'I'IM , _ Pfoto.l)pe., FURN1SHEOIUNFUR NISHEO THREE BEDROOM: StD¥1 and rali'ld911fator. Awallable June 1. Eng~ A.,._ C.Jia:M-~127 BARGAINS! Lu1urtous, ap.ac:k)tls, clean. Near Main StrMt Campua, auDwa)', shuttle. T11t0 IO lou r bedrooms. Garage .~ eaua leaturea. aiM-1211:5. Pl&z.a. 11112..,., i31-71171 FURNISHED FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT: MSC. ea&-C216. FURNISHED APT: 3 bed., Batley A,., 5 INn walkJnO to Cln'IQUL All rooms urpeted, new beth, built In atOM, new lutl'llaNnga. P'\lbnc: S.let)' hM ''- to~~ ltamsln ,,.., • LeaH · 1 )'Nf;•rtalla.bMI June 1. Must be...., 10 ~~ and found (lep.anmenL If )'Oil . . . )"'Uf apptiiCW te. c.n be aharMI by 3 llucMnts. name lilted )'OU na,,. thirty c11ya In wt.lch to DltcOUnl lor summer monlf\a. Call l34-.a200 etalm)'OUrartlcte. .....,-.lnga,~na.....,-.~nga,8ei-I!We. VERY AnRACTiVE. FUU.V FURNISHED: OM btldloom, all ullllll•a lneluOed, WOMSC. Awalleble May t5 or June 1. 173-81172.. TERRIFIC TWO BEOROOM: App lia nces, geragt, carpetlng. Awal latMe Al.lguat 1, 1'73-8112. UB AAfA: T11t0 and tN.e bedroOm _.,menta. 83$-7'M2. Call bet....,.. t;OO and 3:00. WDMSC, MWJ'IouM, FREEfotrMtoi May, l1 ~ plua.I34-81Ja,........ POOMMATE EASY •EXPERIENCED•IMEXPEiiiSIYE Westchester, Queens, Brooklyn, Nassau, Suffolk SPACE IS LIIUI'ED • CALL NOW Adam SlJ-..4667 Rob 837-63H I I / THESES, COVE,. lEnERI, can, ~. PftOFESSK>NAl TYPtNG: Term.,...... tNiiM. '"""'"- ete. P'u)f......,l)' done. Plcii~P. !Jei'-Y. Amhetlt Clmpua. 741.J'31 :t. WOROTYPE WOAO PftOCESSJHO SERVICE: Experience kleluc»> ....,_., term pt.pera. theMa. dliMftatkwll. c.AII1'S-C123 • SeMng • W A1~TEO HOUSEMATES WAHTEO: YfNf own bedrOOm, 10 min.. wallllrom MSC:.$130 plus \4 ot utUIH•eg&.J1St. TWO FEMAlES NEEDED: To c;ornfMete a 3 bedroom f'louM .• 5 minute wall! to OletendOrl loop. 113flrnon tl't. Fulty Insulated, ;ar-oe, attic 1nc1 biMtMnt. Call Kkn , 831-te7'0. GRADS, SENtORS: $harp. eiMn, quiM houM.. P~ lurNahed, WDMSC. Good landlord. PROFESSIONAl TYPtST: PaPt~ta. IMMI, rnumee. ~ AIMint Clmpua. 741 -2311. PAOFE5&oHAl TYPIST: 'Mii t)'pt h alii No tob too tJ'Q or arnattll 11.00 pw dcubiHoploed peoe. EV_EAY AFTH PAOE FAE'EIII ....... FAST, ACCURATE. PAOFESStONA.l TYPINO: $1~ new~ Clfftpua..lt1·.,..... 1 1 35ph,..~I32-212C. ir'SNOT TOOEAN..VTOPftUAftEYOUMEU' toralll.lfh'NtJob, St.w1nowandMn'1M.00Ptlf FEMAlE ORAOUATE OR UPfiEACI...ASSMAN: To ~ethNe beCiroom ttat. WOMSC. 11315.. S32·Z30D, PS-0516. • ......, ...- ..,.. hOurpfue-.!tlonw~ -aTelet\lnd Aalcldate. H )'Oil c:.n-"' a c.~ ~of G1..,)(1(Q or 'lfett two u. TWO HOUSfMATES WANTED: 3 bMroom ~c.:;::;,~~~ w.tn upper, ~. II S4ptua.Catlfll,gg)',J:».7 .... ot ta24060.. . ON THE AHNWERSARY ot 1M btnft ot Loult 11 FEMAlE NEEDED: To complete 3 bldroctm houM. Fulty tumtahed, Insulated, fiiii'IOito etUc, Thursday, Wa)' a. o..ntut nne. wtt& bl UOIH1ed 5 rmn WOMSC. I1~ JINa kJw utllhlea. loraMMI..ISK:boobllftd-NOIIIWed el tN A'tllll&ble Sept. I. C.lll.aurt, 13Ui51t. Musk: LJbrrt carc:ua.tlon 0... betftM tN ===- .w..;.' =~~~~~~~~~ ~7'081. FEMALE HOUSEMATE WAHlE): SIZ5 ptua "ulllltln.. WOMSC • Utbon, w..,_, dl')'w, 881-5595 .flf· BlVD. MAll.) ""'*· PAPE RS, Buffalo GYN Womenservices P~~ 260 Elmwood Ave. (at Summer) 1330 NIAGAA.t. fAllS Bl.VO. TCINAWmD/<, N1 8UeLET1'Vt WANTED; ON rOOfll M S MdroOM W... and clt)W. UlbOfl A• CMI RESOM~ No tlme7 ryope1 Utllln _.. 5 ,_.. ..~&klnQ~ta.WinowWftte eer~~mic • ~.,..13f1_ suaETT£11' WMT£0: For lfllllidoull..__ on OWln'Qittl. p~ua. WDMIC. D&CDM. turnlahld, a11 f'locM pm+legM. sso a......._ Call •Jtllf5pn.IJ35.«)U. FU RN1 $ HEO: FOUR BEOROOM Mlnn•aotaiBelle)'. Wastlef/<1,-,.r, Sl30 plua each. June 1, leaH, Meurll)'. 132-85112, 13l-6254. • • ISlJkETTE'R WA.HttD: ,...., ......... -.., 1M! WDiliiC. ,_.. lWO BEDROOM APARTMENT: Vlf'l ~ like nnr, WOMSC. Available June 1 tor )'MI' ot Student Health Insurance Accepted 837-8022 . . . . SfteL . . . . . . pluL ~ FREE Pregntmcy Testing CtiOI'f" E--.aWM!oendl. ~ student. 83C-CJ:t13. PUBLIC SAFETY: Many lost and stolen lltma '"' riCO'Iefecl..,.,-y'fUI' by )'CUI' Oepanment ol Public S.lety. It )'OU klat • 'lSk.llble att icle or !'tad It stOlen, wouk! )'OU be able to ldentlf)' 117 The beal method ot IOentitleatJon la by ...... nwni:Jer, mart~ ttlem m 1 Ptll'f'\IN"t manf'llt", with pen,ona~ ~lltOeadon, ahouJcl the ~ Sery .an·a --- SU8L.ET'T£RS WANTED: TWo~ ......... In ,.. "•n=RA:-:C:::T:::1¥-3E-cR:-:O:::O.,-: N-, PREGNANCY TERMINATION Ttsl~Sf'tQIUST'SSIICl­ SUMMDt~""""*-~OMroGift tufty NrnllhMl. ~ 111....0. OfiEROClflfOFFOUIIt......_,.aMIIbllllt;l100 plua.Furntehed-13M1& lurnlahed, garaoa, no pets. Aw.alable June 1, OUIET ONE BEOROOM APT: Furnished, WOir4SC. L.eau, 1245 plus. Nletl 137-1200. T..,._: 636-2221. l.OSl a FOUNO WAL.1.ETS EricBeMon CMasec:r.tan EJllatMttt Kim Catherine s.tuga JarMS M. Brown O.NeJ Farto:u Henry Chung Robert Valhoward SUBl.ETT'EM WANTm SblclloiiiM, Nmllhed, WDMIC. Allnt ~ AWIII3, . . . . , _ $3oiS.IJ 1-3821. FOUND: ~ l'l~f\ school ring on Ellicott BHc:l't. C.IIIJIS-4s.8 to lctentlf)'. ~~ a Found Ia k)eated In BnMil Hall, - ...- cam.tot. c.n SuMft.aM. . SUBlETTERS WANTED:: 1lvM Mdf"'CMft, furnlan.d ep•r1tMnt, WOMIC. 137-1401. m c:arp~t~ngiMnclenddinMgf'OOIII'I&,pMlJng,w.lk FIVE ~SC58Nrti')'A¥a.. .... ...._..,._ . . . . . . . . ~c.Qregg. . . .11C. "'*"' =~=-:~~~~ncea. ~8~~~·~= .~""............ 6:3·c. 0 ··.·-.::..····-·Th··-.,•· ~..,. . .~· -:-,.- .,-:-,,-,:-,-ch:-o-,m-.. FURNISHED .THREE BEt>ROOM APARTMENT: WOMSC, blek)'ard nnt to Tooa Unt.erail)' Afn!Mnt al Cootenuy Entrance lncl Webltlt Road. Hours .,. bet....,.. "-"' and 4pm. - ~tow bedlrocWnl..~turNahld. 8DfM: BMvtltuttr tiU'NaMct Md ....., apedoUL 1 b1ocka hom MISC. A~ June t . 1540 pluL c.n 11115-31511001\. stJeLETTSit WANTED: ............ ...._ , . . ...._, '**' TV, etc:., 1 1:110 ph& EHOUWOOD, l..AIAUE AND MINNE!JOTA: ~ ',' • M~NG: Red lake ,..,..., wai iM Wolf\ Student tD and other torms oliO. Ownel""" nam~~l• Anna Deleon. lOll on AptW 30, oulakle DltWMI'I C&J»n end Notton. It tOUf'ld, pNaM eall 636-57'0iil 01' IJ&-279ol. No quntlof'la asked. ariM BEDAOOM .. ~ lA .....,, , ..... MC:ft...June1 . ...... Oraduete atvdenl• p,.leued. t27-SI07, .-.lumlaNcl. •1-tiJI. AUTO M OTIVf or IIICUf1ty. 1»1812, IS1.Q5.&. 3 PUJS BfDA()()MS; Mite MSC. In Medical School ,..,. petiJOft 1o ......., f\erdw&l'll {al\&)00, dlgltal, etee1f0 med\ ope~ and aohw.,.. Experlencl Important. B5EE COOKS. -*· ~~ ~. 11 Z5 Blopttyak:a l.llboratory prelerrecl txlt not required. long term emplo)'ment. lle•lble ttoura, Or. 5aef\a, 1131.-. a.a& ~~ .... Lin boob. dou-.., ua 1D'a, Food Serrk• C.rd!l. dttver'a UeenH'a. shoes. "'ttlbOolls ·v.. t foldera. Mt~ , ~ pey .net upeMnoe? - NYCAN .. lnt..-.-lng students tor poettlona on ...-.~=~ S~MNMt ewwaaa. c.R ~ ELECTRONICS~ LAW STUDENT WANTI TO IUaLlT APARTMENT: FOf ~""'*• pte~ In ST\JotO APARTM£N'T: JwN 1, ~ ....._F~utMtt... lndudlld.~ ,......_ ..... Send)o, 135-0111. dr....( .... hutd\, Mdloefd.. .... ,.... man,....._ Me. Mowtng, mue1 ...._-.aTe. UB AREA: Fvll)' furnished, C bedrOOft. ~a. W..,_ and dt)'W, '*""- Vatklua loc.allons ...u.tM. CMI~f~Yltrne, 17.....:JR ._...,_,, eomo-. .._with bMroofn flouM. ...... .... ..... .,.., • ntREE 8EDA()()M APAR'1111En EnQtllwOOd. prime, prime loclitloft. 8podeea. . . . . .. dr?W Sinh 81- lOST & FOUND PURSES FOR SALE: Bed. drMMt, ..... eMir, ellctrte ~- Good ptlcM. Cell»a33. U8SPOTl.ESS:3,Cand5t.dlroom..lillrif\.lrTIIshed.137-&311,131-2117. TAlAO I,PARTME.NT: Need a CCIU(IM to nM e mast« t.droom (got J'OUI" own ~ S2l& lndudlea ..... t. ••,. . . . . eMik lilly 15.,,..., 1MM. c.tl l»eel51, Ed, •n. 10::30 pii'L ~-...:.~ ===IIOOI<S::"' ""' ::-::=::-: :: -.::-., :'-:c .....,. =-::-c,:-:c,.,:-::....., = OutiM ., c.oen tor only 120. IUFfAt.ON~ be.,.......,_._ bot ..., 15. Buy II'M book, tN Hewl.oc* 8ool!.. BUfP:ALONIAH f'IU h ALll ril ABORTION SERVICES Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-~13 ~r- Coft•w 'if1h Sti'Ht - 5th Ro« NSURANCE Acceptod" FURNISHED APARTMENTS Walking Distance to MSC lisbon Area, 4 ·& 5 Bedroom Apts. Act now for .lO'X. discount off first months rent. Call 688-AfPlt for locaHon and showtlm~, r �ADVtRT'SEMOIT ·' BUFFA!.~ nus: 10om-7pm HAS IT Allll of the year on Monday, May 5 In Copen Lobby· from UB's COMPLETE undergrod YEARBOOK Is loaded with · 9am-noon. Slop by for a donut. You wl be able to Serio<s. Spocts, Clubs, Events, Greeks and everything else r&ljster for the Commuter Afton Rood Roly ·at the you want Ia remember. Order yours now at the Ticket breakfast. you hav<! any questions cal Kafhi at Outlet. The New Look Yearboal<. 636-2950. Fri: 10orn-5pm Safelle local1ons: 128 Clement, MSC. 106 Forgo. Cal 636-2394 for 1rtormo11on at Safelles. AI Uriverstly' Siudenls, Staff, as wei OS 8uffokl Residents ore welcome. · n Reminder to all Pre-Med, Dental, Optamel!y and Padlal!y Students, ~ 30 Deadline for 1987 Applicants to 1. Set up and complete your file. 2 Schedule an appraisal Interview. See the Prep<ofesslanal Health Adyisor by appointment ( 636-2450) or dn1ng drap-in Hmes fOr quick answers. M. T. w . F. 106 Norton. 4-5 pm. NYPIRG Slafebaard Rep. Becllans wll be held ir) Copen Lobby on Man. May 5 at the NYPIRG table from 10-2 The candidates ore: Saly Dawes and Mike Rogers. All full-lime - undergraduates con vote. NYPIRG Is allering two Internships next semester. one tor Graphic Arts and one for Media Relations. We ore also offering a work-study paslltan. For informatlan and applications please see Jeff Edwards In 221 Ta lbert or call 636-2494. ManNon Older Students, Patients with gum prolllems ore needed for Denta l Treatment by Grad student In Dental Schaal Anal Examinations. Travel expenses paid to Florida or Washington. DC. Contact Steve Allen at 636-2969 or leave message on the door of 120 C. Cormluter Allalrs Rood Rally, Solu'doy. May 24. Prtzes tor 1sl-3rd place. Sign up at the tables In Copen lobby. nyou have any questions col Kafhi at 636-2950. The Cormluter Molls Councl w1 be holding elections on Tuescloy. May 6 In Norton 220 at 3:00 pm. Any corrvnuter student may apply for lh9 position at Commuter Afton Coqrdlnafor. Thls·is a s~ paslltan. Appllcalions are avolloble In m Talbert. II Is he!eby announced that the Governorships of Nelmor1c and Korlsbraake do hereby seceed tram the Grand Kingdom We omaunce the fonnalion fo the United Stoles of Net.mor1< and Korlsbraake. The USNK Supreme Ccut has found TmoHhy Slorgcl'd gLtty oi high crimes against the state. A meellng at the USNK Congress wl lake place on May 6 In OBrian 107. Newcomers and members of Parlomenl wllng to renounce previous loyalties are welcome. God save the USNKI Death to the loyalist mlnorl1yl 9 porl-ftme job? R&l SeMoes is naw accepting appllcaflolos for Jntrarr..al Sot1bol Offidols. Anyone Interested In offlclallro should oontact Vivian A. Brooks at 636-2286 Of slop In 151 Alumni Arena. AI 19115-36 lntJcnual 8aslcelball. Floor Hockey. ice Hoclcey. Foolbol Volleybal and Wale< Polo teams should be reminded tt.al Gucxontee of Appeaonce Reftnls con be pid<ed up at 151 Akrnnl Areoo weetti:loys tram% pm. May 5-16. 1986 ONLY. · '- " ~cit.lle~ciwon-~Comelo the Nol1onat ConvenNan week of JLre 22- June 27 at the excllfng city of Hartford. Comecllcul. Reasonable rates. slay In dorms, corpools avolloble. Details and sign up at Poel!y Reading! The WOMEN'S WRITING WOilKSHOP is hcllllng their spring readng on Friday, May 9 to celebrate · the·new edfton of ROOM OF OUR OWN pael!y )oLmoL 7:30 pm at 8etruoe Hoi, 2nd floor. 2917 Main St. next to Senne! Hgh. Second half of reading open to women poets from oudence. FREE chlldca'e. 140 Bel. OEADLJNE MAY 151 Came lodoyl Engineers, 8e prepared for your final exans. Came to 140 Sell Haft to purchase your MECHANICAL PENCIL Only Sl OO each. Support Sodety of women· Engineers. Student .O.ctivrties Center. The Women's center, Womenfolk. Anti-Rape Taslc Force and SA Women's Allolrs praudy presents: CURRENT ISSUES OF REPRODUCTIVE ll!GHTS FOR WOMEN IN BUFFALO. a panel clscusslon with moderator Shirley Joseph. former VIce President of the National Council of Jewish Women. Monday, May 5 at 7:30pm In Copen 10, Amherst Campus. AI concerned Individuals are urged to att.end! Commuter Mairs will be holding their FINAL BREAKFAST Pakistan SA wishes to thank ol the indlvidJals and · ~ wtl be a ,_Hng ollhe ~Club on Monday, orgoruaflons who helped with the Poklston J"ighl May 5 at 4:00 pm In Clemens 1030. All interested In . , , , .jplrir'g_ P!<>ose be present, because we wit have CelebroHan. ..fdzon Ha<l •• elecfions. f!ol positions ore open. President Poklslon SA · - • .uwor., you're Interested in having grodJalion dC!Mtles Vlsllthe WRITING PlACE next year get on idea on what tokes by helping with 336 8olcly Hal this year's. UB Serio<s are plamlng o Serio< Blast Man: lOom-4pm. 6:30-9pm GrodJalion Party May 9. An O<gorizotional meeHng wit Tues: 10om-7pm be held at 4pm. Tuescloy in 120C SAC. Any Interested Wed; 10om-9pm workers please attend. you don't help, who wl? n n n ·sA Bulletin Board. BACKPAGE . .-' ... .,..~ · HAS\-IOAH IN OBSERVANCE OF YO~ . ) (Holocou~t:=~~~~~IATION THE ISRAELI ST THERE Will BE A MEETING ~~l~~ON ON UNDERGRADU¢TJt~~~~~f,SlT 4 :00 P.M. IN MOWo~YHS~tTTER 114. All ARE WELCOME!! . .- presents' cHARLES Al.LEN JR. .lOU Ex~rl Nazi Hunter GOOD To SpeCk THE ~~.;>:t!oPhenomenon 9 Neo-Ndzism and !;' ~y 6 at a P.M. TUESDA • OOM ~ldY Hall atttoe KIVA R • , moils! on, -- . minotions tor officers tor . INDIAN SA Will take no ·notions in mailbOX tn next year. Leave nomt eetinQ will be held T \bert 111. Electton m 7th · a Wednesday. MaY AnENTION ALL I ed tor your final exams. ENGINEERS: ~r~~~o buy your Mechanical come to 140 h Support SOCiety of Pencil. ONLY $1.00 ~~ineers Women · . Alf . Rood Rally - sQturdOV MOV d plaCe Sign up at ltle commuter otrs 3 24th. priz~s ~ lst - L~Y· If hoVe 0~ tables tn . pen II Kothl at 636-2950questions co MondototY Meeting tor 0 meeting to CLUB MEMBERS. w:;e ~~::semester. It .will discuss Issues f~ M~ 7th at 3:00 p .m. tn ~~d21~t'SAC. EvetYone is welcome! . "\. ENGINEERING PICNIC· TO'DAY!! 2·00 p.m. - ? Eillcott FieldS DON'T MISS OUTII Rain oate: MOV 8th ' I .. ' .... . ' . yoo NOMIC MAJORS! EC~ FUlURE ECONOMIC I ~ �·' '80 <l t> t> t> orts Two-Sport All-American Gehring a Running Sensation season, she developed a rigorous training program for the summer. "I knew that I had the pocential to be a good runner but that I jwt wasn't u.sin& il," she said ... So I trained really hard this summer." She ret u rned with added confidence, determination and the ability to keep up with Roberts. Gehring's best time in the 3. 1 mile She has been a maj or force for a By RALPH DeROSA Sports Editor She ~ovcd m her seat, pausing cross-coumry team Lhat fmistu:d at S-2 and took fifih in the Regionals . She also contributed to the indoor ~~s~k~n~:d'!:;,ti:ss~i~~~ fo r a moment before answering. meet record and placed fourth in " No, we don't get enough respect, the State University of New York though it's not really respect as Athletic Confer en ce much as attention," said a woman Championships. who ccnainly deserves both. " It In her spare time Gehring throws doesn't bother me as much as it the javelin for the outdoor team , an bothers other people because I event which she holds the school expect it." record in at 100 feet and two inches. Say heiJo .to Margaret Gehring. Yet, ask someone at UB who You may not know of her, although Margaret Gehring i.s and you're you should. Gehring is the only likely to get a shrug of the athlete in UB history to attain All · shouJden. ln a Divisioo Ill sports. American honors in two sports. · program that is looked down upon .But don't expect to find her name by its University, Gehring stands in the headlines. And you certainly out-although no one notices . The won't fmd students flocking to obscurity does not bother her. ••t knew that I did it (became an watch her in action . The problem is that Gcnring runs for the Women's All-American) and that 's what's Cross-Country and Track and Field imponant to me," she simply said. teams, ..sPOrts that gather little "It's not important to me tllat Other attention at UB. Buried in the people know it. It's my own hoopla of football and basketball is satisfaction." one eXtremely successful female Team leader a'l.hlete. Gehring, a 21 -year-old senior, is Gehring recenL1 y was named UB's Outstanding Female Athlete an integral par1 of her team not for 1985-86, awarded the Eastern only because of her OD·the· fteld Collegiate Athletic Conference accomplishments, but also as a Female Medal of Merit for her leader through her role as captain. Assistant ·T rack and Field Coach combined excellence in academics and athJetics at UB and is a Division Mike P'aul called Gehring a "born Ill All-American in cross..countC) leader. She's always up and if and the 3000 meters in indoor trad you're down she'Jl . ger you up. and field . She holds or hares fh~ That's the .kind of thing you need in UB indoor track records and four !he leadentUp role ." "Margaret shows leadership in outdoor. That is not all. Gehrin , a 2.01 other ways/' tcan)D1.Ate Louise Mudent in 1 ':. ..e Sctcn~. heat;!. Roberts said. "Jt 's mainly her for the outdo<H track and field auitude. She has a r~ telun Natio!'Jals toQ>e held a1 La Cros... c, or ientation and she's not Wisconsin on May 21to compete m Individualistic in her running.' ijer the )(XX). A finiSh in the top eigh'\ 'performance is imponant \o her but will Jive her a tJurd All-American she really cares about her other award. · teammates." cross-country run in 19)4· was Track and Field Coach Dick Barry agreed. and added that bo~h the men's and women's teams arc • motivated by her. "She's had a tremendow impact , not o:nly for what she's done but because of the type of person she is,· · he said. "She's gregarious, friend ly and competitive." ,..._Gehring gives a lot of credit for her success to Roberts . Running with Roberts, the top women cro~s country runner at the ~ason's oui.SCt, paced Gehring and gave her inc~ntive to work harder in practice du ri ng the fall. In essence, ,surpassing Roberts became her goal. ... "If ;, wasn ' ~ for her I ' know 1 probal>ly wouldn't have beell)able to make it to (Cross-country) Nationals," Gehring said. "It's so much easier to run with another person . I think she could say the same .'' Roberts said that having Gehring to run with has helped her running. Roberts also received much encouragement from · Gehring. ''She had a vision for what we could do more than I did," Roberts said. ""Stie always had higher expeclations. She always believ~ part of her success is having me doing well because of how much o~ r running has become a part of each other." Gehring has always been a hard worker. When !~h e feU shon of her expeclations in cross--country last 21.10. She smashed that with a 20.15 in the team's first race in the 3.1 of 1985, despite getting lost at one point durillJ the rac::c . She would eventually whitdc that mark down to a 19.06. The 19.06 'run came at a ri'lost opportune time-the Eastern Rq.ionals of the Division III National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships of Long Island in November. Gehrin& placed fourth while Roberts finished fifth , both appropriatdy advancing to the Nationals at Stone Mountain State Park in Georgia. Gehring climaxed her season with a !Sth placo finish and earning AllAmerican status. · She continued her success indoors, qualifying for the NCAA fmals in the 3000 meter run, along with Lynda Glim'kf. who was com~ing in the 800 meters. Gehring grabbed a fifth plaCe finish , again achieving All American status by placins in the top eiaht. Injury stalls Gehring Working hard has not always paid off for Gehring. She started running as a freshman at Tottenville High School in Staten Island because her brother was a cross-country runner an d she "wanted to see if I'd hke it." By her junior year Gehring had • aee All·AMER ICA N p•g_e 13 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a7afe245dc10f1f20361487110b5de25.pdf 5536108461c02a25a9c49c9f9e9f1259 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Monday 5 May 1986 Volume 36 Number 83 State University Of New York At Buffalo GMA Takes Major Step Toward Independence By Brad Pick Managing Editor By virtue of a majority vote of Management students in a referendum last week, the Graduate Management Association (GMA) cleared a major hurdle in achieving independence from the Graduate Student Association (GSA), and now awaits final approval from Administration Should consent come from the Administration, GMA will begin organizing a new student government with a new constitution and an $18.50 per student, per seawater mandatory fee, which was also passed by the referendum. If an independent GMA is established, it would bring an end to almost two years of intense debate over whether Management students should remain a constituency of GSA or secede because of certain unique needs GMA Results Thes e are the results of the referendum that asked Management students if they warned an independent Graduate Management Association government. Do you support the independence of the Graduate Management Association from the Graduate Student Association? No 13 Yes 179 Do you support an $18.50 per student per semester mandatory activity fee for all members of GMA? Yes 151 39 (2 Abstentions) No If GMA becomes an independent government do you approve of the new GMA constitution? Yes 172 they claim could only be met through an independent government. The final vote was not even close. No 11 When posed with a choice between an independent GMA or one still under the auspices of OSA, Management students voted 179 to 13 in favor of independence. The mandatory fee passed easily, 151 to 39 (with 2 abstentions), while a new constitution was ratified 172 to 11. GMA President Mark Brand said he was “pleased" with the victory in the referendum and also said he was "happy" that the mandatory fee passed as well "because a student government would not be what it could without fees being mandatory." Approval still needed Rick Mooney, GSA president, was disappointed with the outcome but it "did not surprise" him. "It's not, necessarily over," he said, "a dec ision from President Sample’s office must come." But Mooney conceded that "Management has a lot going in its favor." In financial terms, an independent GMA would re channel approximately $28,000 that Management students currently pay to GSA. According to Mooney, the loss in funds would mean a cut-back in GSA subsidies to University organizations like the Child Care Center. But Brand said since GSA will have to cut-back, "GMA will pick up the slack." He also said an independent GMA can work, “with other organizations to excrt more pressure and stress the vital issues." Management students voted on the referendum las t Tuesday and Wednesday by a double envelope ballot. The votes were tallied on Thursday by the Division of Student Affairs with both Mooney and Brand present. Cut of 734 students that were eligible to vote, 192 submitted a ballot—over 25 per cent, which was the required number if the vote was to be considered valid. Brand said a new GMA government would be set up by August 1, but for the time being, he will take the time to "savor the referendum victory and await word from the president's office." UB's Nuke Plant Declared Safe; Official Claims No Need for Fear By Douglas Oathout News Editor Even before the radioactive dust flung skyward by a burning Soviet reactor has settled, new fears about the safety of nuclear power are being voiced around the world. With the presence of a nuclear reactor on the Main Street Campus, the surge in public concern about safety is sure to surface here at UB. Before this concern leads to panic, we should learn just what the reactor does on Main Street Campus. Located between Clark and Acheson Halls, in a building now called the Buffalo Materials Research Center the little reactor has been generating neutron radiation for UB scientists since 1961, when the plant became operational. Throughout the center’s 25-year history, it has been utilized for both commercial and research purposes. However, due to the design of the reactor, its research and commercial benefits do not extend to power production. To understand why power is not generated by the research reactor, we must first gain insight into the structure and operation of nuclear reactors in general. The focal point of all nuclear reactors lies within the flooded reactor vessel; the fuel core. The core contains the fissionable nuclear fuel assemblies. Each assembly consists of a number of metal tubes in which are tiny cylindrical ceramic pellets containing uranium. The assemblies are held in carefully designed geometric arrays by grid plates. A typical reactor core for energy producing reactors is a cylindrical shape of about 12 feet in diameter and 12 feet high. In commercial reactors, such as the Ginna nuclear power plant near Rochester, there exists three separate watercycles (or loops). Water is the primary loop (which is in red on figure 1) circulates at a temperature slightly above 1000 degrees fahrenheit and is used to change water in the secondary loop into high-temperature steam. This steam is then used to drive a turbine generator. Water in this third loop is to condense unused high-energy steam on the return cycle of the secondary loop. In short, electricity is produced when water enters the vessel in a closed cycle, separate from the environment, and flows through the spaces between the fuel assemblies in the fuel core. The fissioning of the fuel creates heal, which then is used to convert water in a separate New Officers Elected for SBI, CRs Both Sub Board 1 (SBI) and the College Republicans (CR) elected new officers last week in preparation for next semester. SBI elected Susan Pearles president on Wednesday night, Pearles, who ran unopposed, has previously served as the Graduate Student Association Treasurer along with being the SBI Squire/Amherst Division Director. Barbara Nadrowski, who has been serving as SBI vice president was voted into the postion for another year. Along with serving as vice-president for a part of this year, Nadrowski also was the Millard Fillmore College President. She too, ran unopposed. SA Senate Chair Bill Kachioff, also running unopposed, was voted in as SBI Treasurer. All three winners will take office immediately Although SBI’s former President Bill Hooley’s term technically does not end until September, Hooley Club, said he decided to resign in an effort to "put the election process back in sync." Normally the SBI elections take place in late April, but Hooley changed that when he was elected in September because Victor Guitierez, who was appointed to SBI by former SA President Bob Heary, was taken off the board in September. Hooley, who will remain with SBI until July 31 as a Executive Committee consultant, said he "will help the transition move smoothly because I served as both president and treasurer." Pearles was unavailable to discus her plans for the upcoming year. Miller elected chair of CRs About the same time SBI was electing its new officers, the CR's were busy voting in their new board. Not surprisingly, Don Miller was voted in as chairman of dub. Miller served this past year as the club’s vice-chairman and ran somewhat unopposed. SASU delegate Adam Bader, a frequent adversary of the CRs, placed his name in the running but did not even show up for the elections. Along with Miller, Greg Pajak was elected as vice-chairman. Pajak will be a sophomore next year. Bill Warner was re-elected as treasurer while Bill Nixon was voted in for a second term as secretary Miller said his main objectives will be to fight mandatory student funding for the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYP1RG). Student Association of the State University (SASU), and the United States Student Association (USSA). Pajak will concentrate on bringing in speakers such as Afghan fre dom fighters and maybe even an Ethiopian lecturer. -By Kenneth Lovett UB's research reactor on the Main Street campus degrees F after leaving the cooling tank, proceeds to the top of the water coaling tower where it is then generator to produce electricity. sprayed down upon an UB reactor different infrastructure made of redwood However, a research reactor, shingles. The water then collects at such as the one at the Buffalo the bottom of the tower-only to be Materials Research Center, varies pumped through the secondary tremendously from commercial cycle once again. reactors in operation and design. Since a great deal of highly Unlike the closed pressurized pressurized steam (which is needed commercial reactors, research to drive turbine generators) is not reactors follow an unpressurized being produced at the relatively low open-pool design. This type of water circulation temperatures design permits easy access to the involved, research reactors are reactor vessel so that experiments terrible inefficient for power concerning neutron radiation can production. Henceforth, research reactors rely on their research and be undertaken. According to the Director of the commercial benefits to make Buffalo Materials Research Center money. (BMRC), Louis Henry, UB’s openpo l Although MR. Henry could not reactor vessel holds discuss the financial aspects of the approximately 23,000 gallons, of BMRC (other than saying that it water, with the fuel core located was operating with a profit) he did near the bottom. However, to mention some of the commercial maintain a low circulating and research applications of the temperature (about 130 degrees F). research reactor. water is pumped in and out of the Commercially, the reactor is used reactor vessel at a rate of 1150 for the production of short-lived gallons per minute radioactive isotope and for nuclear Water coming from the vessel is component qualifications. Isotope are elements that appear to be like then delayed in a 5000 gallon other elements because of holding lank for approximately five similarities in chemical behavior minutes to conduct what is called N-16 decay or radioactive decay, so but are different in atomic mass and physical behavior. Short-lived that the water can be restored to a radioactive isotopes (used for radioactively safe operating level. neutron activation analysis) are sold This water (in the primary loop) to researchers throughout the is then drained into aco lingtank filled with pipes that carry the cool nation. Nuclear component of the secondary (or qualifications are essentially tests radioactive) cycle. Water from the nondone on devices that are to be used primary cycle, which never mixes in nuclear power plants to with water in the secondary cycle, determine their effectiveness. then proceeds back to the reactor According to MR. Henry, director vessel. of the BMRC, "over 50 percent of Water in the secondary cycle, now at a temperature of about 115 - See Nuclear page 7 system into steam. The steam is then fed to a turbine which drives a �Remember When U.B. Was New To You? Show the ropes to a freshman or two! B DR. David Beneson presents Barbara Wolverton with award 'Who's Who' Award Given “Volunteer for’’ Friendship 101 ...a Big Sister/Big Brother Program... To learn more, Stop by the Help Center in Capen Lobby or 207 S.A.C., or call 636-2259 Division of Student Affairs Senior engineering student Barbara Wolverton received the American Universities and Colleges "Who’s Who Among Students Award" Thursday. She was honored for her leadership abilities, extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the University. Wolverton achieved a 3.1 over all average, and a 3.2 in Engineering. "Not only is she highly intelligent,” Lucinda Clendenin,. Wolverton's Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) advisor s aid. "She is quick and hard working. One indication of her scholarly ability is her tutoring. She communicates very technical math to even slow students who succeed with her help." Wolverton started as a tutor at the University Learning Center. Clendinin said, "her natural leadership talent emerged.” She supervised the Learning Center mathematics tutorial which is unusual for an undergraduate, especially one majoring in Electrical Engineering. According to Clendenin, "many of these students are not able to handle such responsibilities while studying." Wolverton also generated the EOP tutorial statistics through her own initiative. Wolverton developed and organized a program for testing and tutoring handicapped students in mathematics. She continued to tutor handicapped students during bet most demanding semester, as well as serving as mentor for other EOP and UB freshmen. Wolverton said she was proud to have won the award. She said she worked hard in her studies and activities and did not expect to receive any award. She encouraged others to work hard and complimented the University on its engineering program. DR. David Benenson, Chairman of Electrical and Computer Engineering presented Wolverton with the award, "It is an honor for us to have Barbara in our University," he said. "Barbara is doing great in her internship at American Brass." Next year Barbara will be working for Occidental Chemical. SA Bulletin Board Last Chance!! Buffalonian, UB‘s All Undergrad Yearbook can be ordered now at the Ticket Office. Don't miss out on all the great memories captured in the Yearbook's pages. Order yours for only $20 before the Ticket Office closes! The Yearbook will be delivered here by May 15. Buffalonian has it All! NYPIRG state board rep. elections will be held in Capen Lobby on Monday, May 5 at the NYPIRG table from 10 - 2 P. M. The candidates are: Sally Dewes & Mike Rogers All Full-Time Undergraduate Could Vote! Want To Sail? - UB Sailing Club We're getting set for summer! - Learn to sail - Red Cross Certified Sailing School - Crew for the Summer Soiling Series Monday, May 5th at 4 P.M. Norton 209 international affairs Nominations & Elections for International Affairs Coordinators at 4:00 P.M. Friday, May 9,1986 in Talbert Senate Chamber Council Members Must Attend! LASA General Election Meeting Thursday. May 8, 1986 -4 P.M. 211C Student Activities Center Refreshments will be served - Come & Vote!! having a Blast on Friday. May 9th from We're 6 -11 P.M. on the school playground between Minnesota and Lisbon. There is going tobe food, music and lots of beer. We need people to work security, vendors, and clean-up. Get involved S enior Binlast'86- attend the meeting on Tuesday, May 6th at 4 P.M. in 120 SAC. For further info call 636-2969 The Polish Student League will hold the meeting for officer elections. CM and new members are encouraged to attend. Tuesday, May 6th at 1:30 P.M. in Norton 216. 2 The Spectrum - Monday, 5 May 1986 �Sandinistas Making Necessary Reforms Despite Turmoil By Paul Wiggin Contributing Editor This is the fail in a series of three articles on the conflict in Nicaragua. The first article (Friday 4/25) investigated the absence of publicity for the visit of a contra to campus that week. Arguments for the "contra" solution to Nicaragua's conflict were presented in the second article (Monday 4/28). This article questions the legal and real basis far criticism of their approach and examines the character of the incumbent Sandinista government. According to a New York Times/CBS poll taken in mid-April 62 percent of the American public does not want their Federal tax dollars spent on arms for the “contras” in Nicaragua. The U.S. Congress agrees, having denied President Reagan's latest request for $100 million in contra aid. About 1,160 members of the University community signed a petition to the same effect. Several local people who figure in the above 62 percent were more than willing to discusstheir views of the situation in Nicaragua after last week's unannounced campus visit by contra Xavier Arguello. Arguello is Political Advisor to contra leader Arturo Cruz. He was accompanied by State Department spokesman Col. Lawrence Tracy. “Why don’t the contras press their case in the political forum rather than resorting to violence?" asked student Martin Coleman at one of Arguello’s two campus press conferences. Arguello laughed at Coleman's proposal, claiming that to voice opposition to the Sandinistas is to risk one's life and freedom He added that though (legal) political Opposition groups do exist, the "contras” do not maintain contact with them because “it would be too dangerous for them," The Nicaraguan ejections The contras were given an opportunity to abandon their military positions and establish a political front when elections were held on November 4, 1984. Three groups of American observers and numerous European ones certified the democratic validity of those elections. The American groups were: the National Lawyer's Guild, the Latin American Studies Association and an independent team of unofficial observers, including Congressman Jim Shannon (D-Mas s) and former congressman Charles Whalen (R-Ohio). They claimed U.S. interference was the only restricting factor in the election process. "There was enormous pressure on opposition political parties not to participate —ambassadors, diplomats and the Secretary of Stale were trying to undermine the democratic process." Shannon said. The fact that the 1984 elections were democratic is reflected in the multi-party legislature they produced. According to Latin America Weekly Report, the 96 seats of Nicaragua's unicameral legislature went to: Sandinistas (61), Democratic Conservatives (14), Independent Liberals (9), Popular Social Christians (6), Communists (2), Socialists (2), Marxist-Leninist Popular Action Party (2). Voter turnout was 80 percent President Reagan's March 16 speech appealing for $100 million in contra aid was broadcast in its entirely on Nicaragua's Sandinista controlled television. It was followed by a debate involving a leader of the centrist opposition Popular Social Christian Party. ChangesIn Nicaragua Behind the war scenes so often beamed onto American TV from Nicaragua, three million people carry on with their lives. The Sandinista government has several significant achievements to its name. "Independent foreign experts" quoted in the Christian Science Monitor said that the number of people covered by social security and the amount of money spent on medical care has risen by more than 100 percent since 1979. "School attendance doubled in the first years the Sandinistas took power. Illiteracy dropped from over 50 percent to 13 percent,” they added. Other noteworthy Sandinista institutions include: agrarian reform, independent trade unions, day care centers, programs for the handicapped, poetry workshops for workers and campaigns against sexist advertising. The economy is definitely a mixed one. Reports have placed the private share at between 60 and 70 percent, according to the Christian Science Monifor and Weekly Report. "West Germany, France, Sweden, Italy and Canada are sending large amounts of government aid to rebuild clinics, schools and industries destroyed by the contras,” Sister Joan Malone, a former reference librarian who now works al Buffalo's Center For Justice said. A New York Times Editorial (3/9/86) stated "Whatever the failures of the Sandinistas, their revolution has provided schools and hospitals to the poorest Nicaraguans. And the regime still permits opposition parties and newspapers, and grudgingly tolerates a hostile Catholic Church." The editorial goes on to suggest that Reagan's, $100 million "would better be used for economic assistance to Central America’s fragile democracies." Illegal war Attacking (or supporting attacks as the U.S. does) a sovereign state is prohibited by the United Nations' charter. The U.S. justifies this violation by asserting that Nicaragua is exporting arms which are used to attack other nations and that those nations have the right to exercise "independent or collective self-defense." However, the U.S. State Department document Revolution Beyond Our Borders: Sandinista Intervention in Central America (9/85) which claims to prove Nicaragua exports arms, "fails to provide any direct evidence that U.S. support for the contras results from any formal invitation by Nicaragua's neighbors on the grounds of collective self- nse,” according to Weekly defe Report. This document also provides "scant" evidence of Nicaraguan support continuing at a high level after 1983, says Weekly Report, concluding that it is "clearly partisan and selective". U.S. support of the contras also violates the Charter of the Organization of American States, the Nuremberg Principles, the Neutrality Act and the U.S. Constitution (Article 6, paragraph 2). Contra actions Condemned Beyond the fact that they are employing violence, the most compelling criticism that has been leveled against the contras is their persistent violation of the Geneva Convention. That document, which was signed by the U.S, in 1949, states that civilians (“persons taking no active part in hostilities") and disabled combatants shall be neither killed, taken hostage, degraded nor judged and sentenced by combatants on either side. Amnesty International has documented regular instances of contra atrocities. One such account describes the April 3, 1984 attack on a 23-year-old director of UNAS (National Union of Agricultural Workers) and his family. "They arrived while he was preparing to go to work. They dragged him from the house and began to cut off his limbs while he was alive, until they had killed him. They did all this in front of his 23-year-old wife while she was bolding her 11-month-old baby girl in her arms. “Then they decapitated the girl in front of her mother. Finally they shot the woman around the heart. They they set fire to the house." She lived to tell the story. A U.S. Congressional report (by the Caucus on Arms Control and Foreign Policy), released one year ago, stated that 46 of 48 command positions in the FDN (National Democratic Front) contra faction were former Somoza National Guardsmen. The guard had a solid record of Geneva violations. The Sandinistas art willing to sign the Contradora agreement which would remove foreign intervention, military and otherwise, from all of Central America. They will only sign after the U.S. agrees to stop funding the contras. A timetable for cutting U.S. funds and removing Soviet arms would come later. The U.S. demands that the sovereign Sandinistas negotiate with the stateless contras, a preposterous condition by the standards of law. Student Activism on the Decline in 1980's By Sallyann Mosey Spectrum Staff Writer Student activism. What causes it? Powerlessness! Discontent! Idealism, maybe? Whatever The causes, opinions differ on the reasons why students protest, but there is agreement that the activism of the 60's and early 70's lost its fervor in the 80's. Demonstrations, rallies, s it-ins, arrests, clubs, smashed windows set the scene of the sporadic violence of the late 60's. However, there is doubt that activism has decreased in enthusiasm and numbers. Student activism is said to have begun in Berkeley, California when 25,000 students demonstrated against the draft. Two weeks later UB students followed suit and initiated draft registration protests on the Main Street Campus. Since then, various groups at UB have held demonstrations. In the spring of 1970, over 4000 students demonstrated in Clark Gym against ROTC on campus. On Monday, February 23, 1970 students protested the trial of the Chicago Eight Conspiracy—as well as the trial of UB ROTC protestors. On Wednesday, February 25, 1970 a battle between the police and students began when police invaded Norton Hall. Students blockaded several of the University buildings, calling for the virtual halt of practically all classes and Administrative activity. The administration responded with a court injunction. There was a low period in the late 70’s/early 80’s but we're coming out of that period in the 80’s, according to Charlie Haynie, an activist and University instructor. UB’s most recent rally was held lost Wednesday to protest financial aid cuts where 700 people attended. No unity among new activists Has the number of activists decreased over the years? Haynie thinks not. He believes, "The percentage of [active] students has remained roughly the same." What makes there seem to be a lower percentage of student involvement? Some believe the vast number of issues facing today's students do not promote collective protesting. Apartheid, financial aid cuts, Nicaragua, famine in Ethiopia, equal rights, the list leaves students separated. Or it could be as Haynie contends, "There are just as many students out there [to protest]. It's just that the government and the people in power haven’t done any outrageous things so far. Students are very idea oriented,. When the ideas of society are in contradiction with reality students tend to react." Flashback to the days of the early 70's when it was quite normal to look out your Main Street dorm room and see students congregating to make their voices collectively heard There was a surprising consensus of No. Members of the UB Greens, College Republicans. Free Speech Movement, and the Student Association believe that apathy is a lame excuse, "Apathy is an excuse that people have been using, student leaders in particular, for not educating* motivating, organizing and empowering students on the college campus," said tired of the let’s blame America first attitude," said Michael Caputo, member of FSM. How active can activists be on a campus where there is no centralized meeting place? Rumor has it that the Amherst Campus was built with the Intention of discouraging protests and massive demonstrations. With no room to facilitate students in the cafeteria, a straight line of buildings, and no Student Union, the Amherst Campus was built unlike the Main Street Campus which has accommodated many student - See Activism page 9 Verdolino. Common concerns In the 1960's people had one common concern that united them to protests-Vietnam. History Professor Albert Michaels explains, Vietnam was an issue that involved at least every male st undent. They feared the danger of draft and having to fight a war in Southeast Asia." Today, although apartheid, Nicaragua, and other US Government foreign policy has the youth of America frustrated they do not protest. "It doesn't hit us at home," said SA President Paul Verdolino. "People don’t feel it directly." Are UB students apathetic? Student activism on the risk Leaders of many activist groups at UB campus have reported on increase in student involvement. "It has a lot to do with our work on ROTC and NYPIRG," said Chairman of the College Republicans David Chodrow. UB Greens deals with important ecological problems. Problems that everyone acknowledges," Aaron Letcher of UB Greens said. "We encourage more moderate/conservatives to be active since not everyone fits into the College Republican mold. The Free speech Movement (FSM) is facing an upsurge because students are John Personal Robert Powers Development - Wardrobe Corrdination - Communication Skills - Personality Development Now that you have your education, make it pay off. Get the competitive edge through expert training. John Kubert Pomers helps you meet the goal of a new you. You'll learn a lot about yourself, and have fun doing it. Develop your personal potential and find an extrondary service of poise, style, and sophisticantion. Powers can make it happen for you! Name_ Address_ Telephone_ Age_ - and much more 310 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, 14202 856-1500 Eastern Hills Mall Williamsville, 14216 633-2011 Monday, 5 May 1986, The Spectrum 3 �feedback editorial Innocent until proven guilty UB: A year in review Editor If UB students in the year 2006 opened a time capsule left by students who travelled through the paths of the University 20 years earlier, they would find a dubious message about the 1985-86 academic year.lt was a year filled with both strides and unfulfilled expectations. Graduating seniors, and others leaving the University, will probably look back at their tenure here with mixed emotions. It is possible to walk away both cynical about and impressed with UB. As another academic year comes to an end, it becomes appropriate to look back. While students spending time here earn degrees, they are learning about something more valuable and more useful outside the classroom; it's about something called life. This year we learned that change is slow, and that we would have to wait on line for the little things—classes, financial aid, food—and the big things-Division 1 sports, a Student union, SA election results and parking spaces. We learned that things rarely turn out the way we expect. We learned about bureaucries, that life is filled with disappointments and that UB is a great place to learn about them. In retrospect this was a truly eventful, long, and difficult year, tilled with controversies, gains, losses, victories, defeats and challenges. The future UB students who examine this year will find that while the debate to upgrade to Division 1 athletics continued with some avail, the perking problem on the campuses remained constant with few solutions, during an Inconveniencing and irritating Bluebird strike. Undergraduate students under the age of 21 lost their legal right to purchase alcohol and drink in public, but gained an Undergraduate College. The University community mourned the space shuttle disaster and the death of UB alumnus Gregory Jarvis, while applauding the approval of the three phase Student Activity Center expansion to a full-fledged student union. The legal Justice and Jury systems went put to the test In conservative Western New York when UB students witnessed a highly publicized, grand jury murder trial that ended with a sigh of relief for some and a disappointment to others when former UB student Ronald Longmire was acquitted of second degree murder charges. This was the academic year that two fests were weathered in and students saw virtually no improvement in "the quality of student." The promise heard from orientation until graduation that "the quality of student life" would improve remains unfulfilled. Mud slinging, political ploys, tension, conflict, anxiety, pressure and suspicion set the scene of the 1986-87 Student Association general elections when the Election and Credentials committee mode history by withholding the tabulated results of the elections from the University community tor three weeks while It investigated allegations of overspending. This was the academic year UB students voted to Increase the mandatory fee by a hefty ton dollars to keep The Spectrum publishing and to start the ball rolling tor Division 1 athletics. The vacant dean and assistant dean positions at US's law school caused it to drop 22 notches in the third edition of the Gourman Report. The two year-long debate between GSA and GMA over GMA’s quest for independence was solved with a referendum that left GMA victorious and GSA defeated. Reagan's Own brand of prejudice against students continued from last year with more cuts in federal financial aid while he proposes to increase the military budget. Student activism took a nap this year after waking up and staging two highly successful campus rallies the year before. While if took some pretty serious Issues to do it last year—racism in South Africa and Reagan's systematic assaults on access to higher education -the issues remain, but the newly developing concern decreased. The wave of conservatism that is sweeping across the US gave birth to a student watchdog organization. Accuracy in Academia, that monitors professors for liberal bias and threatens academic freedom. The Spectrum survived a turbulent year, lost its independency from student government, and reorganized to include a board of directors. All of this and more took place right here, yet complaints that UB has no tradition, no spirit and nothing to remember It by can be heard by students. In the end remember that UB was our first taste of the "real world" and we survived—at least for a year. The last Spectrum to appear on Wednesday This is the last regular issue of The Spectrum for this academic year On Wednesday, an all classified Issue of The Spectrum will be published Anyone interested in placing free personals in Wednesday's issue should come to 14 Baldy hall today. Any letters or op-eds that were not published in today’s issue will be featured In the newspaper's summer editions. The editors and staff of The Spectrum would like to thank the members of the University community who shared their point-of-view with us—that includes the nasty letter and the hatemail. We would like to wish everyone a happy, healthy and productive summer Thanks to your support we will see you litis summer and next fall. Marie Michel Editor in chief Phillip Le managing editor Brad Pick Managing Editor Felicia Palotta Managin Editor Editorial T Greg Peskin Karen M. Roesch Art Director Assistant Sports Editor Peter Dent [il egible] Editor Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor Dough Oathout News Editor Sun David Apen Assistant Campus Editor Ken Casciere [illegible] Editor Paul Giorgi Prodigal Sun Editor Pail Wiggin Contributing Editor Editor Jim Gerace Photo Joe Shur Sun Music Editor Denise Aloisio Copy Editor John Chin [illegible] Photo Editor James Ryan Sun Contributing Editor Anna DeLeon Feature Editor Ralph Derosa Sports Editor Jeff Ploetz Sun Photo Editor Business he Richard B. Gunn Business Manager AssistantPhil Wnur Advertisting Manager Sharon Keller Advertising Production [illegible] Tael Bloom Advertising Manager Debbie Smith [illegible] The Spectrum is [illegible] for national advertising by Communications and Advertising Services its Students, Inc. American Passage and College Media Placement Service. Spectrum The Spectrum offices are located in [il egible] Baldy Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, [illegible] New York 14200: Telephone (716-[illegible] Copyright 1966 Buffalo, N. Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical Inc. Editorial Policy is determines by the Editor In Chief publications of any matter [illegible] without the express consent of the Editor- In- Chief is strictly forbidden. The Spectrim is Distinct by HMS Direct Mail Service Inc. Tonawanda, N. Y. 14150 4 The Spectrum, Monday, 5 May 1986 2290 Military Road As a student at the SUNY Buffalo School of Law, I am troubled by the public commentary that has come from Inside and outside the School regarding the alleged cheating in Professor Isabel Marcus' Family Law course. Apparently, the matter began when students In the course complained of cheating to Prof. Marcus, and Prof. Marcus passed these allegations on to Law School Dean John Schlegel. The matter should have ended when Dear Schlegel reported that there was Inadequate proof to support the allegations. Instead, he added that he had reason to believe the allegations if spite of the lack of proof, and made a vague though colorful public condemnation. Other public commentators have made similar condemnations. The only reasonable response that can be made to the comments of Dean Schlegel and others is that either the cheating can be proven, or it cannot. If it cannot, no Interest is served by opprobrious public comments made against nameless law students. On the other hand, such comments threaten, among other things, the interst that all students at the Law School have In their right to be secure in their reputation and good public standing. By all accounts, Dean Schlegel is an able scholar and administrator, but he has not handled this matter well. In the absence of adequate proof of wrongdoing, be should have reserved comment. Out of fairness, others should do the same Vernon Marchal Law student Commencement ’86 is nearing Editor The activities for Commencement ‘86, May 17-18, actually get under way Friday evening, May 16, with the Senior Dance which is sponsored by the Student Association. The schedule for the 12 separate exercises Includes the General Commencement Saturday evening General Commencement conferral is for the Faculties of Arts and Leiters. Educational Studies, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Social Sciences The ceremony also recognizes special and Individualized majors, interdisciplinary degree programs, plus doctoral and masters' programs from Roswell Park. Each graduate will receive a congratulatory certificate from the University and shake hands with President Sample, a format which has been successful within reasonable time constraints. While General Commencement candidates should report to Alumni Arena no later than 7:30 P.M. Saturday evening tor robing In the Gymnastics area (Room 175), other divisional units require separate robing reporting procedures to be determined by their divisional commencement coordinators. Richard E. Baldwin Commencement Coordinator Financial Aid Rally a success Editor The purpose of the Higher Ed tally was to get students together as activists not spectators. This was accomplished Wednesday. It was by far one of the most effective and successful events that took place at UB this year. However, nothing positive was said about the rally in The Spectrum. It started at 11 A.M. and maintained momentum for six hours. At its peak 1,000 students were present. In all about 3,000 students attended. I think Instead of criticizing the rally The Spectrum should commend the people who put time and effort into it. namely, SASU, NYPIRG, GSA, and SA. Not only did they do a fantastic job: but SASU and NYPIRG got 400 people to write to their representatives, 500 signatures for Higher Education Reauthorization Act (HERA) petitions and 100 people signed post cards for voter rights, a leal which has never before been accomplished I think I can speak for most UB students when I say that I appreciate what the Higher Ed rally accomplished and it is only fitting for The Spectrum to acknowledge this. Jackie Stewart University student SA business is rumina smoothly Editor: This is in response to Abdi Oday;s May 2 letter accusing SA of political game playing. His accusations are unfounded First of all, it is standard procedure for an outgoing president to ask for letters of resignation from his/her staff. Only three people were asked to resign, reasons being well founded. Secondly, programming, tar from being reduced, is being increased. SA Is in the process of restructuring Itself to Involve more people in more positions. This year we’ve had an overwhelming response from students. This was in a largo part due to SA's active recruitment, specifically the Genoration Job's booklet. As for the We Care Bar Bus, this program, under the Heary administration, ran out of funds due to mismanagement. The Commuter Affairs fine was frozen, due to the Commuter Affairs Council's nearly complete inactivity. Far from being a political move, the Senate's attempt was vetoed by SA President Paul Verdolino. Thirdly, the College Republicans were rightly temporarily suspended due to violations of mandatory student tee guidelines MR. Chodrow, Chair of CRs, withdrew over $500 from the University Balance account and used It to reimburse a loan to the Buffalo Conservative Party. The Senate felt it appropriate to derecognize the CRs because it was believed thal MR. Chodrow was not authorized to make such a transaction. In addition, CRs refused to acknowledge that they violated SA policy; they made It a requirement for members to pay dues before voting. Hence, these were not actions of political ideology; but of uncompromising democratic procedure. If MR. Oday would like to talk about political games, let’s talk about his own venture to Florida under the auspices of a Democratic Convention which cost the SASU line $964.00. I urge MR. Oday to come down to 111 Talbert and channel his energies in ways which will benefit the entire student community. Get Involved tn SA! Elaine Goldberg Chair, Positions & Appointments The Spectrum [illegible] feedback from readers and the community. Letters to the editor will be published in the order we receive them, and may be subject to editing for space purposes. They must include signature, valid mailing address and telephone number, and the writer's status as a student or community member. The writer's name will not be withheld unless approved by the editor-in-chief. If you have questions reguarding feedback, call [illegible]. �feedback Ticketed for parking legally Verdolino defends his administration Editor Editor This is in regard to a ticket I so "graciously" received on 4-22-86. The charge: the Infamous “parking without consent." This normally wouldn’t bother me, if I were guilty, except that I had a legal parking sticker, And, I was between the yellow lines, On the morning of April 22 I parked my car and want about my day as usual. When I went back to my car there sat, you guessed, the ticket. Naturally I was curious to see what this was all about. "Parking without consent." Now I Know I have a permit, and that I’ve parked there tor the past three years. When I noticed what the "conscientious" Public Safety officer must have noticed: the front sticker was Gone! The sticker was there when I went inside. Is it my fault that I don't sit outside watching to make sure the slicker doesn't wander off on Its own and get lost? The part that really gels me is that if this person were to walk around to the other side of the car he would have seen a permit! Are these people so underpaid? Are they that lazy? Or are they just plain stupid? I seem to remember not too long ago the University deciding whether or not to let Public Safety carry handguns. Are you kidding? They can't handle the lead in their pencil, let alone a bullet In the chamber! Another thing. Have you ever noticed that the number of tickets you see on cars is directly proportional to the niceness of the weather? (April 22 was a nice day too. I wonder how many tickets they got out that day?). Now when we do get a nice day. we can't even enjoy it because we know that somewhere, there is a Public Safely person just walling to get rid of his tickets, any way he can. No one is safe. I know all those tickets they carry around. In their care, must get heavy. I feel so sorry for them. Don't you? One last thing before I go, if you will: suppose we do get a valid ticket. Why does the money go to the city of Buffalo? Shouldn't It go the University? If not. than why are these people allowed to give them out? Public Safety has lost my respect, and they'll have an impossible time trying to get it back, even if they want it. What if we went to the Buffalo Zoo and recruited some of their animals? I’m convinced they could do at least as good a Job, and probably bolter. Another plus for the animals, they would work lor peanuts. Paul Caro University student move, these Senate actions were vetoed by myself, the veto was upheld in the SA Dear MR. Abdi Oday, Senate. I would like to take this time to thank Third, The Spectrum and Generation you for sharing your concerns with the have covered all the points you University community. It is important to mentioned in your 'Op ed'. They chose, question elected officials when you feel however, to investigate these they are not representing their accusations and found them to be constituency, However, this "right" is invalid. not something that should be motivated MR. Oday, since I entered office there by dislike for those in office, but rather has been quite an effort to make SA by factual and accurate information. operate In a positive manner. During the Your Op-ed on Friday. May 2,1986 In The past three weeks, the Student Spectrum was neither factual nor Association has made some major accurate. I would like to take this accomplishments. The SA successfully opportunity to address your points and lobbied every Assembly member from remind you that my office is always the Greater Buffalo area to vote in favor open and welcomes constructive of the voting rights bill currently on the criticism. Assembly floor. This will enable It is common practice for the new SA students to register and vote in their Administration to appoint people who college community. In addition, SA has will work most closely with them. It was successfully lobbied on the national former SA President Bob Heary, upon level against financial cuts. Hundreds of leaving office, who requested his staff letters are being sent to the SUNY Board to submit letters of resignation [illegible] found it of Trustees in favor of allowing UB to interesting that you mentioned the "We upgrade its athletic program. The Care Bar Bus.” Since this is a Sub Board Faculty Senate accepted a resolution I program, not an SA program, thereason submitted by SA that would allow this program stopped was because students to become voting members. there was a lack of planning and Our further plans are numerous and I management. encourage you to come down to SA and, Secondly, you mentioned the funds help us further our actions. for Commuter Affairs being frozen and the de-recognition of the College Paul Verdolino Republicans. Far from being a political Presidents,SA op-ed Foreign Student Supports Reagan on Libyan Bombing Since The Spectrum will not take it on its own to be somewhat objective about its reporting on the Libyan bombing issue, I will take it on my own to present the other side of the issue. In regards to the article: “Foreign Students Voice Strong Opposition to U.S. Raid on Libya" (4/23/86). I do not know how the author managed to not by Francois El-Hayek find any foreign students with a pro point-of-view. I for one and many of my friends who are "foreign" by the way, happen to be in favor of the raid. The reasons are many, but let's start with the tact that we, being Lebanese Christians, as the Americans, are victims of Slate sponsored terrorism. None of the foreign students you interviewed have any notion about it because it does not exist on any important level in their countries, E.G. students from Moslem states where non-Muslim attacks on any Moslem state in the world is deplorable, India (where It was alright for the government to storm the Sikh temple since it was Indians who were the victims, but when it comes to American victims, it is not alright to fight back. When one Is not a victim, it is easy to sit back and say you should not do this of that, and what you did was wrong. I am sorry to refer to most people interviewed by their nationalities since they wished to remain anonymous. I am still waiting to read something in The Spectrum mentioning a better way that has not been tried unsuccessfully to deal with terrorism. A student from Singapore suggested diplomacy and a U.N. (United Nations) commission to resolve the causes at an international level. As tor the U.N., it is well known that If a state is determined to undermine a U.N. attempt at a solution, that attempt is fruitless regardless of the commissions. Maybe this student Is not familiar with the U.N. and recent attempts at resolving the problem with Qaddafi. Moreover, Qaddafi Is sick, one only needs to listen to his statements; he Invaded Chad, sent hit squads to kill Egypt’s president and other opposing Libyan countrymen. He openly supports terrorism, he constantly threatens to use terrorism, but when the U.S. blames him for a specific terrorist act he conveniently denies it The author of the article says that foreign students "do not think Reagan and the press should be considered so credible," well, in this context do those foreign students expect Qaddafi to be the credible one? For the sake of clarification, this foreign student (me) and many of my foreign friends think that, at least in this context, Reagan and the press are credible. MS. Raza said that Reagan "is the reason they hate you (American) guys," if that is so, then MR. Carter, Ford, Nixon and so on are the reasons too. since these people did not love Americans back then either. When people have problems they are not willing to admit, they try to resolve them by blaming others and hating others for being the "reason" of their problems. It is not right and does not shield them from the repercussions of the violent acts they commit. The evidence gathered by the Administration is viewed as a means of justifying the raid and according to foreign students this is what the "government wants the people to believe." People "have been subjected to a campaign to make us believe that Qaddafi Is behind all terrorism" The fact is that the American public is generally not knowledgeable about all world politics. I do not see what is wrong with the government putting up a campaign to make the public aware of the Libyan support for terrorism- The government should and, I trust, will also start making the public aware of the terrorist activities sponsored by Syria and Iran when it is ready to deal with them. As for Libya it is not behind all terrorism, but the raid is a start. This start should be followed by a continuation if necessary. This raid led to new measures taken against Libya by the European countries that "escaped this conditioning" by Reagan. An Indian student called Reagan a liar (without saying when and where) and wants us to believe Qaddafi. Since Qaddafi (conveniently) denied having any links with these bombings because, The last thing Qaddafi wanted was for some terrorists (not affiliated with Libya) to do something stupid and for those acts to be linked to him." This student must be naive as far as terrorism is concerned, He or she does not know that a hit man should be as remote as possible from the paying source. I am also amazed at his or her ability to read Qaddafi's mind! Moreover, a retaliation for a terrorist plan should not wait tor the plan to succeed and wail until after people are victimized Retaliation should also be carried out when terrorist attacks are also thwarted through intelligence and security Otherwise, the sponsor will have a certain percentage of success and the world cannot afford this. According to the student from Singapore, "the issue over attaining a Palestinian homeland is the root of this whole problem." This student and many other people do not realize that the Palestinians and their Arab friends do not know what they want. They have no clear and practical approach to the problem. Until they are willing to negotiate they cannot expect the world to sit Idly while victimized by terrorism. "Terrorism is the voice of the voiceless" only because the voiceless Is not willing to explore other means and wants a shortcut. Francois El-Hayek Is a Graduate student Land of Freedom of Information This is a winning essay of a contest sponsored by The Spectrum and Women in Communications. An ancient oriental legend tells of a rich father who wanted his parasitical son to earn money by himself. The son did not feel sorry at all about the money he handed to his father when the father threw it away, because the money was given to him by his doling mother. But the son was no longer nonchalant when by Hansom Han his father threw away the money he had earned. The moral is that only hard-won fruit is best treasured and keenly appreciated. I find I am just like the son; I went through all kinds of hardships and earned human experience I came from the remotest corner of the earth. I have seen much of the world. I have every reason to believe that I am most qualified to air my thoughts and feelings on the topic of Freedom of Information. When I first came to the United States years ago, I met a dazzling world that I did not know before. People told me that I was experiencing culture shock. I heard the people here speaking their language fast, driving their cars last, and walking fast, not to mention their high working efficiency. However, among all the things that were new to me, the most puzzling were the seas of Information; political, social and academic. When people found they had too much Information to cope with, they Invented an artificial brain to help them process It (the computer). Only when seeing all this with my eye, did l really understand what I had heard said before, "our time is a time of In formation,” and "a piece of Information Is a cell constituting our society." The American people feel proud of their formidable seas of information, but what they desire more is to process the Information at their own disposal. In order to give a lull play to the information, you have to bring it to a position of active performance. That is freedom of information. So far, as I see the American people have lived up to having It. I told this to one of my American friends and was asked, "Do we have all this information about President Kennedy's assassination?" Yes, he is right. To our sorrow, in the present world freedom as a concept of behavior still exists, if people were not free, then there would be no such thing as freedom. To conclude my essay, I'd like to quote a professor's answer to one of his students in his lecture. “For judging freedom, let me give you a touchstone, that is, you can put up a poster in America reading "Down with Reagan!" but you dare not put up, a poster in Havana reading, "Down With Castro!" Hansom Han is a University student Monday, 5 May 1986, The Spectrum, 5 �oped Arguments Against 'Star Wars' Too Mundane The April 10 Issue of the Reporter had two Interesting pieces on the so-called Strategic Defence Initiative (known in common parlance as "Star Wars"). They were Interesting not so much for the substantive Issues raised, which In any case were pitifully few, but for the fact that they are Indicative of the level of mediocrity that the general debate on the Star Wars Issue has been reduced to in this country. by Y. G-M. Lulat Turning 10 the article written by UB professors Jonathan Reichert, Shelia Slaughter and Jeff Blum, (perhaps they consider themselves to be members of the Left), what I find particularity infuriating Is how they have managed to trivialize one of the most important issues of our time. Surely there are Infinitely more powerful reasons that one can adduce against Star Wars research than many of those advanced by the Liberals in their article. Before going on to delineate some of them, It should not be out of place to briefly recap their reasons. Thus they suggest that the universities should not engage In Star Wars research because (A) it Is not feasible, some 3000 scientists have ratified to that effect Does this mean that if an equal number of scientists had signed to the contrary then it would be all right to conduct Star Wars research? (B) universities will become overly dependent on the Department of Defense for research funds. Universities are always dependent on external sources for research funds; and the fact Is that almost all research funding is transitory in nature in the sense that it is rare where funding is on an Indefinite basis. What does it matter if the source of research funding Is single or diversified? (C) white males in engineering and physical sciences will be the major beneficiaries of the millions of dollars that will be poured into the universities for Star Wars research. This is one of the most asinine "sour grapes" reasoning that has ever emerged in this debate. Does this mean that if a way was found to allow all departments in the universities access to a portion of the largesse then it would be okay to participate in this research? Because females and minorities are being excluded from this research people should oppose it. What kind of reasoning is this? Surely it is the nature of the research itself that has dictated this exclusion. It is not a result of some conspiracy on the part of the Department of Defense to exclude females and minorities. Departments of Sociology, Higher Education, or the School of Law or any other humanities/soclal science department/schoo l are simply not equipped to conduct laser technology research, or any other Star Wars related research. Another argument often made, but implicitly articulated in the Reporter article is that because scientists work in universities, they should not engage in research that will have no socially beneficial outcomes, such as war. Now, does this imply that if these same scientists were working in corporate or other non-university laboratories then It would be legitimate for them to do this kind of research? Surely a better argument would be that all scientists, whether they work, in universities or not should not be asked to do socially un-beneficial research; and In this respect the people in the arts/hgmanities/social sciences have a very Important role to play. After all who better than those who work in these disciplines, can influence the people (the politicians in Washington) make decisions on what kind of research that society should fund. Star Wars may have been bom In the warped minds of the military (and that other group of merchants of death and destruction: the capitalists Who own and run the armaments industry), but the go ahead came from the politicians. Society has every right to ask of its institutions to do whatever research It deems necessary. 6, The Spectrum, Monday, 5 May 1986 and in this regard the universities cannot be exempt, not withstanding the ivory tower arguments of the liberals. Consequently what the real Issue should bo Is how to get society not to ask of its research Institutions to do socially harmful research of the type represented by Star Wars research. In other words the focus of attention of the liberals on this matter is misplaced. It is not the universities and the scientists within them that they should target, but rather they should concentrate their attention on those who set the national research agenda through their funding decisions: the people in Washington, together with the rest of the citizenry that legitimates their decisions by their failure to question them. And what are the reasons that one can marshal In this effort? There are many, but apace will permit mention of only a few: (A) Perhaps more than anything else since the early days of the development of nuclear arsenals, Star Wars Introduces a dangerous destabilizing element in the present nuclear balance of forces, Ignoring the imbecelic statement made during one of the 1984 U.S. Presidential election debates by that great visionary of our time, Ronald Reagan, (who ever since he became a Hollywood actor has demonstrated a consistent Inability to separate fact from fiction and fantasy from reality), that the U.S. will give the secrets of Star Wars weapons to the Russians upon their successful manufacture, these weapons will dramatically skew the present nuclear balance of forces In the favor of the U.S. Under these circumstances, the Soviet Union will face one of two choices; develop its own Star Wars weapons or consider the possibility of undertaking a pre-emptive strike. The first option is totally out of the question. The Soviet Union, essentially a Third World country in many respects (regardless of what the paranoids within the Right and the romantics within the Left would like to have us believe), neither has the money and the resources, nor the expertise to develop Star Wars weapons that can remotely match anything that the U.S. may develop. As for the second option, there is a distinct possibility that they may In the end be forced to exercise It. Anybody reading this should atop and ponder the implications of what is being said here. No Soviet General in his right mind can sit around and wait for the U.S. to develop Star Wars weapons that would protect the U.S. from Soviet nuclear weapons White leaving the Soviets vulnerable to a U.S. nuclear attack. And the Soviets know that given the fact that the only deterrent to a nuclear war so far has been the prospect of total self-annihilation of both parties (regardless of who is the aggressor), Star Wars weapons would remove that deterrent, tempting the U.S. Right to mount an attack on the Soviet Union. In other words Star Wars weaponry is Introducing for the first time, the very real possibility of a winnable nuclear war—that Is winnable for the U.S.—and consequently it is not in the long term interest of the Soviets to wait around for the development of these weapons. If they (the Soviets) undertook a preemptive strike, there la a possibility that they might yet live, whereas once the Star Wars weapons are up they stand no chance of surviving a U.S, attack. (B) Star Wars research is simply immoral. And while the present leaders of one of the most Godly and civilized nations in the world (at least that Is how they describe the U.S.), feel that morality has no place in International politics, it Is nevertheless necessary to emphasize the fact that, because Star Wars weapons will make the entire world vulnerable to nuclear war, it is highly Immoral to undertake their development. The nuclear Issue la not simply a matter between the U.S. and the Soviets, it concerns the entire planet Millions of people in the Third World, (including that U.S, minority that rightfully owns this county, the Native Americans) who are not party to this Western quarrel over the defense of Capitalism (another name for the Western concept of freedom), must dally live in fear of their Ilves being snuffed out because of the megalomanical ambitions of U.S. capitalists—and who, In the end, will be the ultimata beneficiaries of the Stars Wars research. (C) Star Wars research is a gross misuse of scarce financial resources. The trillion dollar budget not only implies that Important areas of the national U.S. budget will be Ignored (areas ranging from the welfare and medical services to the needy to the prevention and remedy of environmental pollution—from acid rain to nuclear waste dumps), but it also means that it will suck up investible surpluses from the rest of the world. Y. G-M. Lulat is a University student Chodrow Says Good-Bye to University I leave UB with this Farewell Address, after having served an "overwhelming majority” of this University tor some two years. My departure Is a historic occasion, some would even say a time for celebration. If the latter Is the case, then I am obliged to say: The party's not over. My tenure as chair of the College Republicans is drawing to a by David A. Chodrow close, but I leave behind an active organization destined to be as determined, unrelenting and obnoxious as myself. Being chairman has been a learning experience. What other position in UB's campus politics has been so closely watched and reported on... and ao misunderstood? During the mandatory fee campaign (in 1984) a Generation editorial branded the College Republicans as "rebels, . . who are fully aware that they provide no real services to our community." Well, maybe not Eric Coppolino's community. Two semesters later (In 1985) a Spectrum editorial informed me that my ideology was full of "wanton violence" and that "many UB New Rightists are abandoning the Good Ship Chodrow." The ANC (remember them?) called me and my "minions" "Republican Soldiers in three piece uniforms" as then-President Jane McAlevey sent out a clarion call that UB had been targeted for a national right-wing attack. We had established our beachhead. And who else could leave this school with the honor of having restored the Republicans to UB as a recognized group (after 26 years of exile) only to have them kicked back down again, all during this tenure? Or to be attacked by the SA, GSA, The Buffalo News, members of the faculty and The Village Voice (who called the UB CRs a "vocal minority of six") for complicity in a campus AIA project which became a scandal here, while groups such as the Young Americans lor Freedom attacked mo while on a trip to Washington for "not supporting AtA?" I would tend to think that the College Republicans of UB are the most controversial, thought provoking group on this campus, and that we make the SA hacks scrutinize their own words. That Is exactly what we're here for. I co-founded the CRs care. It takes more than full page ads to convince me. Further, they do not drink beer with you at the Main Street pubs, they do not go to out football games; they do not attempt to mingle with the student body. They would rather rally for obscure causes than scrimmage. Of course, there are exceptions to this rule. I respect those SA officials here in February 1982 along with one who respect the student body, end other student. We organized a there are some; unfortunately, most modest "Students for Lehrman" of them went out like a passing campaign on campus, and that was comet As Marie Michel once wrote, the extent of my Involvement for there is Indeed a "reason for another Iwo years. During the everything," including CR campaigns summer of 1984, I traveled throughout to defund USSA, SASU and NYPIRG, the USSR. What I saw, what I heard as well as the awing we took at the and what I felt convinced me that mandatory student foe I've been at when I returned to school I had to do this school (or five years (I’m finally my part in Reagan’s reelection. Up leaving). That's long enough to have until that time I really was not roamed the halls of Squire. (I worked political at all; and I considered for the CAC on the third floor, down myself a peripheral Republican at the hall from The Spectrum). best, expressing deep reservations In five years SA has squandered about Supply-side economics. some $6 million on "student power," I have never claimed to be a created three deficits and have politician; I am happy to say I’d make shown virtually nothing for it. A lew a terrible one. I'm too honest and up-front, Fests here and there don't cut it. We which gets me Into trouble with still have no union. . . no fraternity people in SA who are not used to row... no on-campus pubs (all that those qualities. In attempting to money to lobby with and we still lost carve out a role for the College on the 21-Drinking Age Bill). It was Republicans, I made a lew shifting hard enough to convince them to alliances here and there, and a lot spend our money on Division 1. more enemies. The extreme left at UB So, I conclude my tour of duty here, have called me a fascist while the and move on to bigger, better and extreme right have circulated flyers warmer things, with this comment: revealing that I am "Impersonating a The Good Ship Chodrow is pulling out conservative.” of port but the College Republicans I never would have joined the CRs if are still in dock. The Executive Board there had been someone else to do I leave behind is in good hands Don the job. In August 1984, there were Miller, the current vice chairman and only two of us. Now there are 150, I chair of Case, will be the new did not lead this group to please chairman. For the next two years, on anyone and I make no apologies for Don’s watch, the CRs will continue to services rendered. There have been do battle with the vested interests of several times when I thought I would USSA, SASU. NYPIRG and the resign, but. This group vowed to corruption Within SA. SA knows that collectively take up arms against an we are the only effective lobby SA entrenched in old Ideologies, left against them, so they tried to blow us over and left wing. off (It did not work). There are a lot of people in Talbert Hall who have no Idea what you, the David A. Chodrow is former Chairman reader, are all about. Nor do they of College Republicans �Nuclear, continued from page the research conducted at the center deals with the cask surrounding the reactor core." This research is to find what continued exposure to high radiation does to the protective cask. Other research conducted at the plant includes Neutron Activation Analysis. This is a process creating a radioactive substance by bombarding it with neutrons in an effort to identify its trace elements. Research wasteful However, all this research creates waste. Radioactive waste. At the BMRC, this can be one of two types; either high level or low level. High level radioactive waste emanates from the uranium fuel used in the reactor core. Uranium, as it occurs in nature, is 99.3 percent “non-fissionable.” The remaining 0 .7 percent is the fissionable Uranium 235. Since il is highly improbable and very expensive to separate all the "nonfissionable" Uranium 238 from Uranium 235, some research reactors (due to cost) tend to use low grade fuel, that is low percentages of Uranium 235 within the fuel pellets. When the Uranium 235 is used up within the fuel pellets, all that remains in the fuel assembly is the highly radioactive Uranium 238. This spent fuel is then removed from the core so that the fuel supply can be replenished. However, due to its high level of radioactivity, il is stored (in the case of the BMRC) in the reactor vessel until it can be shipped to a reprocessing plant in Idaho Falls, Idaho. According to UB's Radiation Safety Officer, Mark Pierro, only once in the past 25 years has there been a shipment of high level radioactive waste from the Buffalo Materials Research Center. That took place in 1977 when "the old core was sent to Idaho Falls," MR. Pierro said. He estimates that the old core weighed approximately 1000 pounds. Also in 1977, the center received only its second shipment of fuel (the first was in 1961) from Westinghouse Corporation. 1 According to Mr. Henry, this fuel Shipment is to last until 1995. Low level waste produced at the research reactor consists of anything that is contaminated with low levels of radioactivity; few instance, clean-up liquids, rags, protective clothing, tools, machinery and medical and research materials. MR. Pierro said that “enough material (like the forementioned) is contaminated to fill up 150 drums with low level waste each year. Prior to shipment, the low level wastes are collected and stored at the Howe Building on Main Street Campus. According to MR. Henry, this low level waste after being compacted into 55 gallon drums, is shipped to a landfill in Ridgeland, Washington. The waste is then buried in clay-lined trenches and back-filled. However, in handling all this waste, MR. Fierro noted that "minor accidents do occur." Although these accounts include breakages and spills of contaminated (radioactive) liquids, MR. Pier o gave assurances that such incidences have not and do not pose a threat to the public’s health and safety in any way. Pierro, who is to insure the safe use of radioactive materials on campus, said that "due to the design of UB's reactor, no major accident is possible." Pierro noted that the size of the reactor core is considerably smaller (just two feet by 16 inches) than that of commercial reactors. He also said that the research reactor is designed primarily for neutron emission rather than heat production. Pierro maintained that "even if the reactor lost all of its cooling water, the core still would not melt because not enough heat is created by the core to meh the fuel rods.” The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), which inspects all nuclear reactors for safety, violations, conducted an inspection of the reactor at the BMRC on March 24 and 25 of this year. According to NRC Project Engineer Jane Grant, “there were no negative findings at the plant.” Volunteers Needed Summer Training for the Sexuality Education Center begins June 9th. Stop by to pick up an application on the 4th Floor of Michael Hall. For more info call 831-2584. The Greatest Opportunity In America Fact: In, the last 6 years, 20% (125,000) of all new millionaires got there because of network marketing & because they got in on the ground floor. 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It's Ryder [illegible] Expires 1-31-87 Monday, 5 May 1986, The Spectrum, 7 �Work Study Students • Spend Your Summer In Psychology • Use Your Award Creatively • Work For Social Conflict Project • Majors & Non-Majors Welcome If Interested, Call 831-3072 No Experience Necessary! AXP Hopes to Become New Frat Twenty-one undergraduate members make up the newly formed colony of Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity, Nicknamed the "Crows," Alpha Chi Rho was formed at UB a little more than two weeks ago. The Crows arc headed by President Andrew Zaref, a junior management major, who has high hopes of someday having the fraternity become a chartered chapter. "We hope we can get a charter by next year in December or January," Zaref said, "The University was very receptive of us, especially Bob Henderson, (liaison between the Greeks and UB Administration). He was pretty quick at recognizing us." In starting the new colony Vice President David Bradley played a key role. "One of the main reasons for organizing is because the Greek system here at UB needs expansion," he said. "We are a socially oriented group who want to be accepted by the University, the other Greeks and the community." The Crows have already contributed to the community. Projects completed so far include cleaning up litter in the Lake LaSalle area, which Bradley said will become an annual event. Alpha Chi Rho also volunteered in Kids’ Day at the zoo; they were involved with helping set up booths, handing out balloons to the kids, making signs, moving tables and cleaning up after the event. success of the Crows at Clarkson, established about 30 years ago. Bradley, already a fraternity brother, is the only known undergraduate at UB to have already pledged Alpha Chi Rho. "We need a diversified fraternity that meets the interests of different people from different backgrounds," Bradley said. The Crows will be coming back next semester when they will start off the year with their first formal rush for all students. The Alpha Chi Rho manual clearly states that "No one is denied membership in Alpha Chi Rho because of race, creed or nationality." Diversifies choices Bradley, a sophomore transfer student from Clarkson is majoring in computer science and praises the —By Lisa Parker and Duane Walker Hands Across America Coupon books to raise money are on sale at the ticket office for only $2. (over $75 in values) Also Fund-Raising tickets are available for local event Saturday May 24th at the Hyatt. Attention: The Sexuality Education Center will be having its final clinic for the Spring Semester on Wednesday May 14th. Check Your Supplies We Want You Cash Now!! Clinic's will Resume on June 5th Contact Sexed 831-2584 Splatt ball To Receive Extra For Your Textbooks! Bring your used textbooks and we’ll pay you the best prices around. Then, present the Bonus coupon and receive your Extra Cash. That's all there is to being a double winner! Extra Cash is our way of saying “Thank You" to our valued customers. Valuable Coupon Extra Cash Bonus • Play Every Week 7 Days A Week • Convenient Playing Sites (Minutes From Buffalo) • Many Innovative Game Formats • State Of The Art Equipment Provided Available For Sale Normal Top Dollars We Pay You For Textbooks We'll Add Extra Cast $10-$19.99... $20-$29.99... $30-$39.99... $40-$49.99... $1.00 $2.00 $3 00 $4 00 $50-Up... $5.00 University Bookstores The Spectrum, Monday, 5 May 1986 Single Players Encouraged Professionally Organized Adventure Game Equipment For Y our Textbooks. Receive Up to $5 Extra Cash! SUNY at Buffalo, Telephone 636-3131 8 The Ultimate Challenge a heart pounding outdoor adult version of Capture the Flag!! Extra Cash Coupons Valid at our Bookstone only through June 30,1986. You must present this coupon to receive your bonus. Adventures Games of America Call for more info a Reservations Monday & Thursday 11-6 Friday & Saturday 11-3 684-8289 �WRUB Hoping to be Back on the Airwaves By Julie Moran Spectrum Staff Writer If all goes well, WRUB, the UB radio station is scheduled to resume broadcasting from Ellicott in the fall The station was taken off the air last January due to an increase in the cost of broadcasting. The station had previously relied on telephone wires to transmit its signal between campuses. With the breakup of A.T. & T, however, rates tripled beyond the $3,000 budget set aside by Sub Board 1, INC. Since the station’s demise, finding new space to operate is its current goal. WRUB’s present location in Hamman Hall is now obsolete, since any broadcasting from there to Amherst would involve very expensive telephone lines as a means of transmission. The goal is to obtain space in Ellicott, and thereby reach the greatest number of listeners. When questioned about what priority WRUB is being given when the upcoming available space is allocated, Dennis Black, Dean of Student Affairs, did not give any concrete statements. "The space in Ellicott will be allocated in terms of what will best serve the University," Black said. According to Black, there are two priorities before moving WRUB to Ellicott, and they must be met before any student organization is even considered. Space originally designed to serve as dormitories must revert back to that function and the various departments located in these dormitory rooms must be relocated. According to Black, the Anthropology, Sociology, and Linguistics departments arc all housed in areas designated to serve as dormitory rooms. These will be moved to rooms that are currently deemed as office space, and the remaining space will be made available to student organizations. Final decisions about who gets what space will be made by the end of May and all the moving will be done Activism, during the summer. Students involved in the station are feeling frustrated with all the delays. Some of this is being alleviated by continuing to hold departmental meetings. In addition, WRUB's records are currently being played from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. weekdays at the Talbert/Norton bullpen. WRUB not recognized The employees of the station are also frustrated because they believe that WRUB is not recognized as an integral part of the University. Program Director Dave Baker pointed out that "since UB has neither a broadcasting or a journalism program available, WRUB serves as an important function and should be regarded as such. Working at the station was an invaluable method of gaining much-needed experience for students planning on a career in radio." He expressed disappointment over the fact that the UB administration does not share his view of WRUB. Station Manager Mike Mackenzie cited Greek organizations and the Student Association as being the prime targets of University interest, leaving WRUB and other student organizations out in the cold. However, Sub Board 1 treasurer Bill Kachioff and President Bill Hooley are very enthusiastic about the future of the station. Music Director Dave Baker is also optimistic. He staled that "the station has always gone in cycles, and has its valleys as well as its plateaux." He believes that a new high point is approaching. According to Baker, one of the station's priorities is reaching the younger students. "There are more people interested than there was for a while," Baker said. He believes the station’s hope lies in building a strong base for the future. With that end, booths will be set up at all freshman orientations so that students can begin learning about the station sooner. continued from page 3 protests. Professor Michaels was an administrator in 1968 when the blueprints for the Amherst Campus were in full swing “The University administration doesn't seem to want us to socialize very much. You have problems with getting a Student Union. We have no faculty club." Amherst Campus riot-proof When the Amherst Campus was being proposed, Haynie recalls protesting. “President Meyerson planned and designed a campus away from Blacks and poor people of the city in order to design a middle class university with a shopping center-like aroma, where you wander around and pick here and there, but you are not a pan of it, It’s not a place that’s really home. You don’t get the sense that you belong like you did on Main Street." Reg Gilbert, a student familiar with UB activism, believes that the Amherst Campus was designed intentionally to decentralize the students but not necessarily to be riot proof. He also suggests that the job market may also effect student activism. “Activism is less about students change than it is about jobs and the economy," Gilbert said. There are no clear-cut conclusions to be drawn on renewed activism or the lack of activism but Verdolino believes, “If there is a rally, whether they (students] agree or disagree, [they] should go just to listen and learn. It's pan of education." A Graduation Gift Just For You From Sassafras Featuring 16 ounce, Boneless Prime Rib Veal Oscar Both Include Bread. Salad. Potato or Vegetable Niagara Falls Boulevard (5 minutes from U.B.) Still Availale Delux Overnight Accommodations For Graduation Weekend Limits Space Available Call Now 691-8181 or I-800-Holiday Channel 80 is now more than just a Supper Club and Marina... from Memorial Day to Labor Day, our new Pool Club will be open Tuesday thru Saturday - 11 AM to 6 PM. Come with your friends by land or sea, party, relax in the [illegible] and enjoy all that our Pool Club has to offer. Get Student Loan Worries Off Y our Back Why worry all summer about how you're going to afford college? Apply for a Student Loan now at The Perm! By applying for your Student Loan early you'll avoid the end-of-summer rush; and, it you meet eligibility requirements, you'll have your check in hand before you know it! The Perms Student Loan experts have put together a special Student Loan Kit to help you apply for Guaranteed Student Loans or Auxiliary Loans to Assist Students Call or visit The Perm’s Student Loan Department to discuss your particular needs Get a head start now! have a Free Student Loan Kit mailed to your home— just call 693-5307 or send in this handy coupon today! Yes— send me a free Student Loan Kit! Name_ Address Going Home? 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Out With Kramer by Larry Kramer If you're wandering where to go for your graduation dinner, after you read this article you will wonder no more. The restaurants I review do not know my identify until the meal has been completed. They are graded on four categories; cuisine, atmosphere, price and service. These restaurants are the most outstanding restaurants I have reviewed this year. I hope you have enjoyed Dining Out With Kramer and I hope you enjoy your graduation dinner or any restaurant I have recommended. Just as a word to the wise, make sure to book your reservation early, at least a week in advance to secure your preference. Restaurant: Carburs Specialty: Sandwiches Theatre Place, Buffalo 855-2662 Grade Report: A- Excellent, B-Good, C-Fair, D-Poor, F-Stay home and cook Grade Atmosphere: Cuisine Price: Service: Dwell GPA: Minor in computing and computer applications - Teaches functional computer skills - Uses a hands-on approach - Includes a comprehensive curriculum - Start by enrolling in CCA 101 - See your adviser for details Course Requirements consist of four core courses and nine hours in elective courses. The required core courses are CCA 101 Computer Literacy/Skills, CCA 102 Computer Problem surviving, CCA 201 Data Organisation, and CCA 301 Computer Systems Structure. Elective courses can be taken once the first three core courses have been completed. The electives can are chosen from courses offered by various Departments of the University in one of six topic areas: graphics, acoustics, computers and education, simulation and modeling, numerical and statistical applications, and information processing. Admission Requirements: Admittance to the Minor occurs after the first year of Minor courses. You must have a minimum 2.0 overall grade point average in University course work and have a 2.0 or better average in your Minor courses. 10, The Spectrum. Monday, 5 May 1986 Quality Points A minus B Bminus Bminus 3.75 3.0 2.75 2.75 3.06 Carburs is probably the fanciest sandwich shoppe I have ever been to. The menu is 16 pages long and packed with every type of sandwich imaginable. The restaurant is located in the Tralfarnadore and has artifacts from some of Buffalo's oldest theatres. Nostalgia is everywhere you look. 1 ordered the Queen City Special which was 5 layers thick. It was brought to the table followed by the entire staff banging drums, blowing horns and yelling. The sandwich was packed with seafood salad, shrimp salad, roast beef, turkey and ham. I could only eat half of it even though I was hungry! My guest ordered the fried chicken sandwich which she enjoyed. The price for the meal was $20.50, which Included two drinks. I would recommend Carburs if you are checking out the rights downtown. The restaurant is unique and a lot of fun. As a s ide note for the beer connoisseur they have an around-the-world beer club. I was impressed because they had McSurley’s bottled beer straight from New York City! Krameski's Quote: If sandwiches are your thing . . . You can feast like a king!! Restaurant: Daffodils Known for Rack of Lamb, Cajun, American 930 Maple Road, Amherst 688-5413 Quality Grade Points 4.0 Atmosphere: A 4.0 Cuisine A 3.0 Price: B 2.0 Service: C 3.25 Overall GPA: Daffodils is a large restaurant yet nicely divided into alcoves. There are only a few tables in each section which really made for a coxy atmosphere. Bookshelves, brass, fireplaces and books are the details of the decor. The menu centers around American food with an additional Cajun section, seafood, steak, chicken and veal dishes are all available. The dishes are all prepared fresh and are far from stingy. I ordered the Cajun chicken and shrimp dish served on a bed of rice. The menu said "spicy” and they do mean spicy I The quality of the food was excellent and the quantity was plentiful! My guest ordered the shrimp scampi which was also served on a bed of rice. The shrimp was delicious and quite - see Dining page 11 Bokman’s Auto Sales Low Cost Car &. Van Rentals 6093 S. Transit Road Lockport. N.Y. “10 minutes north of campus on the transit" 625-8340 Insured Worldwide Shipping Allied Services Exchange or Foreign student? End of school term? Ask about our Low shipping rates We can Pool your shipping costs, we can also move household goods, cars. Anything, Anywhere! 3216 Sheridan Drive (Corner of Bailey Avenue) 835-1828 Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sunday 12 - 5 �Dining, continued from page 10 large. In addition one appetizer, one soup, two dinner salads, one dessert, and two coffees were also served. If you like seafood bisque Daffodils makes the best seafood bisque I have ever tried. It is packed with seafood and a must for bisque lovers. In addition I am told that Daffodils is known for their rack of lamb served with mint Jelly. The rack is over 2 lbs. uncooked and also carries a bit of a heavy price tag (29.95). Unfortunately for their rating our waitress was very busy. She had four tables of four in addition to a dinner party of almost 30. Needless to say the service left something to be desired. However the waitress was courteous and apologetic. The service was not terrible, but it could have been better had it not been for the large party. The price was a little high at $51 for the entire meal. However, the quality and quantity were superb. Krameski's Quote: Daffodils is superb . . . Bank on Krameski's word!!!! Restaurant: Pierce Arrow Known for: French style cuisine 422 Evans, Williamsville 633-2168 Grade Point 3.75 Atmosphere: A4.0 A Cuisine 3.75 APrice: 3.75 AService: 3.81 Overall GPA: This is a restaurant with outstanding cuisine prepared with a French flair. The dining room is known as the medallion room. The room is small and elegant with beautiful plants, a glass roof with water running down, and a very classy ambiance. Meticulous attention is paid to the service and elegance. To begin with, a chilled salad fork is presented for your dining pleasure. Then before the main course a wonderful sorbet is presented. The main courses are prepared with top quality ingredients. I had a veal dish covered with sun dried tomatoes in an exquisite cream sauce. My guest ordered one of the many chicken dishes which she thoroughly enjoyed. I would like to mention that the veal or chicken can be graciously prepared to your specification. If there is a certain preparation you fancy don't be afraid to request your desire. I must mention that if you go to the Pierce Arrow, even if you don't go, stop in and order the strawberries for dessert. The strawberries are the largest I have ever seen. They are about the sire of peaches, dipped first in white chocolate, then in dark chocolate, smothered in strawberry sauce and topped with delicious whipped cream. I am not crazy about strawberries, but I would go out of my way to try this particular dessert. The service again was wonderful. We had the head waiter and he was fantastic. Some of the menu items are orally described and some of the house specials are verbally presented. The service, atmosphere and cuisine are absolutely wonderful. The price for a full dinner for two and drinks was roughly $45 . . . Quite a reasonable price for this wonderful meal. -First time A plus ever given Absolutely the Quest restaurant I have had the pleasure of dining or. It is truly gourmet and delight fully elegant. Fanny's does not look from the outside as if it is a fine dining establishment. Once you walk in the door however, class and elegance is in every eyefull and . . . mouthful. The best way to describe the decor is to compare it is to a modem print that would hang on your modern, sophisticated living room wall, with black and white checked tiles, a mauve color scheme, crystal fixture, smoked glass, brass mosaic mirrors everywhere you look. The restaurant is definitely decorated with the help of an outstanding inferior decorator. Everything is tn its place, and beautifully orchestrated. When you decide to go to Fanny’s for dinner you are by no means going out to cat . . . you will truly be dining!! The menu is very general in description of the dishes because the waiter describes each dish and its preparation. To the connoisseur of find foods this is your heaven in Buffalo. Lamb, veal, fish, steak, duck and quail are all available. My guest ordered the steak and escargot ($18.95). This was a 10-12 or cut of meat smothered in deshelled escargot and served with asparagus. He truly enjoyed the meal and commented Krameski's Quota: An excellent that the escargot were like butter. I choice had one of the seafood specialties, Just writing about it makes my Bouillabaisse ($23.95), served in a mouth moist!!! crystal! punch bowl with twin lobster tails, clams, shrimp and Restaurant: Fanny's muscles bathing in a stewed tomato 350J Sheridan Drive, Amherst sauce. Truly exquisite! 834-0400 The prices range from $9.95 to Grads Quality Points $23.95. The prices are high for the Atmosphere: : A 4.0 Buffalo area. However, the quality A Cuisine: 4.0 of the food, the atmosphere and B plus Price: 3.5 service are by far Buffalo's best! A plus Service: 4.3 The service was magnificent! The Overall GPA 395 Summer Storage - low student rates meal lasted about 2-1/2 hours. The captain, waiter and busboy wait on you hand and foot, clad in their tuxedos. My water glass never got below half fall. Nothing is rushed and everything is prepared and served meticulously. Every dish is prepared to order and of the highest quality. Fanny's is truly that type of restaurant for a special occasion. Graduation is one such occasion. I recommend Fanny's if you are able to splurge!!!! Krameski's Quote: Truly on experience in dining A food connoisseurs cloud with a silver lining!!! Restaurant Romanello's Known for Italian cuisine and outstanding prime rib 7700 Transit Road, Williamsville 632-7770 Grade Quality Points Atmosphere: B plus 3.5 Cuisine: 4.0 A Price: 3.75 AService: 4.0 A Overall GPA: 3.81 We were nicely greeted, at the door and seated immediately, The plush decor and comfortable chairs created a very comfortable atmosphere. We were located in a University Plaza Shoe Repair rather large dining room. The service was outstanding! My guest brought a cigarette to his mouth and before he could reach for his lighter the waiter was standing ready with a light. The meal was nicely timed and we were not rushed. The service was some of the best I’ve had the pleasure of experiencing. Now we come to Romanello’s strongest point. The food was superb! I ordered the Queen cut of prime rib which was supposed to be the small portion. The prime rib covered the entire plate! It was prepared to order as a medium rare cut. I loved if! My guest ordered veal marsala and he enjoyed both the dish and the restaurant. The meal was reasonable as far as price. The two dinners, two appetizers, three cokes, two salads and two desserts came to $42.50. The price was definitely in line with the quality of the food, service and atmosphere. In addition Romanello's offers many house specials which are prepared tableside. As a nice finishing touch complementary fresh Fruit is brought to your table. Krameski's Romanello's Quote: . . . overally appetizing and definitely satisfying!!! Full-Time Pay For Fart-Time With New direct sales company seeks 5 representatives. Leads and training Provided. Professional Image important. Car required 47 Kenmore Avenue 836-4041 Shoes Boots Papers Laminated —Repairs & Dying— Call John 836-2869 Backhand Complement. pick-up available May 8th & 15th Main Street & Amherst For Further Details Call: A. 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The Spectrum, Monday, 5 May 1986 �sports Top UB Athletes Honored in Spectrum Athletic Awards Students say UB sports "is not as good as Division 1,” no matter how well the teams and athletes perform. But the 1985-86 fall and spring seasons had as many exciting moments and achievements as other Division 3 and higher graded programs. The Spectrum's Sports Department believes it is time the athletes and coaches arc honored not just by teammates and the sports administration, for their athletic excellence, but by their peers, as well. So we, the University's student newspaper, are proud to announce the winners of the "Spectrum Athletic Achievement Awards." UB record in track with a time of 2:19.33 in the 800 meters. She also is the recipient of the ECAC Medal of Merit. Male Athlete of the Year Also named UB's Athlete of the Year by the Athletic Department, Steve Klein was 14-1 in dual meets and 32-6 overall this season. He won the Outstanding Wrestler Award at the SUNYAC's where he placed first. Klein also placed first at the NCAA Division 3 National which qualified him for the Division 1 National where he won two matches, Klein also received the ECAC Medal of Merit. Female Freshman of the Year Famale Athlete of the Year Already being named UB's Athlete of the Year by the University's Athletic Department, we unanimously chose Margaret Gehring for this category. Gehring, a two-sport American Allin cross country and track and field, placed first in four dual invitational's and third at the State University of New York Athletic Championships this year in cross country. Gehring set a new A forward for the Royals soccer team, Nora Bender led UB in scoring with a school record 16 goals, and nine assists (tying the UB mark). Bender also set a UB record for points, 41, in 16 games and was named the All—SUNYAC First Team, Steve Klein— NCAA Division 3 Champion Nora Bender—set Royals soaring record as freshman Alex Sepi- boosted average 135 points was anything but a disappointment. in 26 games, Benzin led the Bulls in scoring (13 goals), was second in total points (23) and had four shorthanded goals, 13 assists, and two power play goals for this honor. center Caroline Hofer went from the squads number six scorer (5.1) points per game) on 1984-85 to UB's top scorer this year (12.6), Having to carry much of the Royals offense, Hofer also averaged 7.7 rebounds per game and had 43 steals. choice is Ed Michael, coach of the wrestling team. Michael, who has a record of 173-79-3 in 16 years at UB, coached the squad to a 13-2 record this year (the team's best record since 1973-74 when they were 22-1). He was the SUNYAC Coach of the Year in 1984-85 and could not repeat this honor according to SUNY regulations. Male Freshman of the year Playing for an ice hockey squad that totalled a disappointing 7-19-1 record, left-winger Keith Benzin Most Improved Athlete-female In her second season with the Royals basketball team, sophomore Cerny Makes Pitch for Success pitching department. By Steve Levitsky Spectrum Stall Writer After a promising Spring 1985 season in which he hit over 360, much was expected from UB's Marty Cerny for this past fall and spring’s baseball campaigns. But to the Fall 1985 season, Cerny hit only 0 .250 with two homers and four RBI’s (runs batted in), a far cry from anything near 360. Despite trouble at the plate, Cerny's pitching in the fall was practically flawless; his 3-1 record and respectable 2.19 earned run average (ERA) placed him as the lop UB hurler of that season. Even for most of this spring season, Cerny has been a mystery. Ironically, this time, it was strong hitting and weak pitching that categorized his performance. After 19 spring games, Cerny battled over 0.400 with nine home runs, but was 0-3 with a double digit ERA in the Finding the combination Over the last two weeks Cerny seems to have gotten it all together. After a brilliant six-hit pitching performance over Colgate, which the Bulls won 7-1, Cerny achieved the pitcher’s dream. Last Wednesday against Niagara, Cerny hurled a no-hitter, striking out seven and allowing three runners to reach base, Cerny attributes his recent pitching success to the increased use of a new pitch. "Down South I did not have much success, so recently I began working on a split-fingered fastball and I've been pitching much better lately." Cerny’s recent successes have earned him a rare dual honor. In the week ending April 5, Cerny was selected Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) Upstate New York Player of the Week, and in the week ending April 26. was named (ECAC) Upstate New York Pitcher of the Week. All-American established herself as one of the best runners in Staten Island and became a serious candidate for a Division 1 scholarship. With her rights set on a scholarship, she trained hard the summer before her senior season. Too hard as it turned out. A stress fracture of the tibia, which is equal to a serious case of shin splints, developed in her right leg. Running became very painful but she tried to train through it, not wanting to believe she was injured. By the middle of September she could hardly walk on the leg. Her cross-country season was over, her scholarship chances gone. "It pretty much devastated, me," she recalled. "I had wanted so much out of my senior cross country season. My whole life was track and cross-country, and to have that taken away. . . I didn’t know how to handle it." After sitting out right weeks, Gehring tried training for indoor track. The attempted comeback was too soon however, and she reinjured her leg. She would not resume running for another two years. Surprisingly, Gehring has no regrets about what happened. Instead she looks at the injury as a Basebulls Head Coach Ray Borowicz has not been surprised by Cerny's recent success. "I expected Marty to have this type of season last year,” said Borowicz. "Baseball is a very precise science and inches can make al! the difference in the world." Hitting Improved too Cerny agrees with Borowicz and says a small change in his swing, from a closed stance to an arms out stance, has greatly improved his hitting. He credits former teammate Bob Strickland for be ing the inspiration for his new batting stance. Cerny and Borowicz believe Cerny's recent success will continue. Cerny is very modest about his recent successes, and expects to return to UB next year as a 5th year Environmental Design major though his playing eligibility a over. But it is obvious he would jump at a professional baseball opportunity. “If I'm drafted, I'll give it a try." Most Improved Athlete-males Being both sophomores, Joe Errigo of the wrestling team and Alex Sepi of the baseball squad tied for this honor. Errigo had a record of 10-10 in 1984-85, but improved to 21-11-1 this season. Errigo placed second in the SUNYAC’s this year and was ranked third in New York State. Through 27 games this spring, Sepi has a 0 .341 batting average with three homeruns and 21 runs bailed in. In 1984-85, the in fielder batted only 0.206 with one HR and five RBI's in 13 games. Coach of the Year Female teem Edging out cross-country and track and field coaches Dick Barry and Dave Johnson, and swimming and diving coach Emily Ward, Bob Maxwell coached the Royals volleyball team to a record of 43-12, the best record in the 20-season history of the sport at UB. Maxwell's record at UB is 114-106-8 over five seasons. The team placed second in the SUNYAC’s, first in Big Four Competition, and first in two other [illegible] tournaments. Coach of the Year Male tea m The Spectrum's unanimous Play of the Year Though most fans will remember the shot attempted by Rodney Bruton against Buffalo Slate that would have won the game, this honor goes to Bull Football Offensive Coordinator. Pete Rao for the play called the Boomerooski." The ‘Boomerooski' was performed against the Alfred University Saxons. Quarterback John Gentilella lined up in shotgun formation with running backs Mike Masecchi and Joe Nuebert on the QB's left. Instead of Gentilella taking the snap from center, Masecchia took the ball and put it between his legs. Neubert took a fake handoff from Masecchia and ran right, drawing the defense with him, Masecchia then ran left after hesitating and reached the Saxon 10-yard line after a 23 yard gain. This play was overshadowed by UB's 14-7 defeat. The athletes chosen for these categories are just a select few that represent the dedication and pride of a program that has its rights on Division 1. But until UB attains that goal, the talent now should be admired and honored. continued from page 16 Messing in disguise because it gave her a break from running and made her hungry. “So many people run straight through high school and straight through college and they get to their junior, senior year and they have such burn out," Gehring said. “It’s something I don’t have right now and its only because I've taken a couple of years off, saw how much I needed it (running) back in my life." Gehring comes back Gehring stormed back from her injury. She took up cycling for exercise but did not get into shape until she began running again in early 1984, the spring semester of her sophomore year, when she joined UB’s outdoor track and field team. Last season (1984) was her first on women's cross-country and she has continually improved. Gehring believes that she might not have had the chance to flourish had she gone to a Division 1 school. UB, she s aid, has given her the opportunity to do well and points to her appearance in the Nationals as evidence. Gehring is also quick to point out another reason why she, and both her teams, have done so well this season. “This past year with Coach (Dave) Johnson (cross-country), Coach Barry and Mike Paul has just been amazing," the said. "It’s turned around an awful lot." The trio stepped in this year and added organization and respectability to a disoriented program. Their knowledge and training methods boosted the squads. “The coaches were just so enthusiastic and into helping, more so than in previous years," Gehring said. "They knew more." The Women's Cross-Country and Track and Field teams have also gained prominence and are reasons why Gehring would not like to see UB immediately go Division 1. Although she does not mind other sports being upgraded, she believes those teams are not ready. "We're extremely competitive on a Division 3 level, especially in New York State," Gehring said. “If we get a few more people we can be very competitive nationally. If we go to Division 1, we're going to get killed. “I don't think we’ve built enough of a program yet," she added. "I see us going very far next year in Division 3 I hope to send the whole cross-country team to Nationals next fall. That, I think, is so much more important than compering at a Division 1 level and getting killed." Gehring hopes that because the team has been successful, more money will be allocated from the athletic department for track and field, and cross-country than in the past. She believes that they do not receive a fair amount in proportion to the other UB teams. "I'm not raying that we deserve as much as, say, the football team, because we don't need as much," she raid. "But we don't have a lot of money to deal with. We go to meets and we have two dollars for meal money. "We could use warm-up suits, rain suits and enough money so we don't have to cram everyone into one van," she added. Behind all the awards and first place finishes, lies a deeper reason why Gehring runs. One must get much personal satisfaction out of a sport that is so demanding and strenuous. Gehring does. "I love it so much," she said. "I love to feel in good shape. It's just a good feeling to me to know that I can run this far. this fast. When I run I feel like I have such power, especially if I'm in good shape; I feel like I have a lot of control over my life and that almost anything can happen and as long as I have my running. I'll still be okay.” Prefers cross-country Although Gehring has excelled at both sports, site prefers cross country over track and field. Gehring enjoys the wider running space of cross-country and believes it involves more pure running and less strategy. “You don't have to concentrate on your competition and getting boxed in,” she said. "I have a terrible time with other runners on a track.” Whatever problems she may have with track, one cannot argue will her results. The question now is can she do better next season? "She can very easily," Paul answered. “She needs to rest when this reason is over and take some time off and keep away from injuries." “I really think that if I train hard this summer I can come back and be in the top five in cross-country (Nationals)," Gehring said. Maybe then, people will know who Margaret Gehring is and what she means to women's athletics at UB. Until then, she will continue to quietly trot at her own pace, leaving everyone else behind in the process Monday, 5 May 1986, The Spectrum. 13 �classified ads freezer, good condition. 636-5522. CLASSIFIEDS and ETC announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 PM for ETC and 4:30 PM for Classifieds tor the next edition. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and 0 .15 for each additional word A three consecutive issue discounted rate of $5 00 for the first ton words and 15 for each additional word is available. All ads must be paid in advance. The ad must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be token over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible, The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that to rendered valueless due to typographical errors. Automotive Terrence G. Deane June Radel Elane MV. Ramos Irma [illegible] [illegible] Honaramiz Ok Kwon Duane Burton Edward Cook Haddad Asmahan Steven Platt Yong Sung, F. Kum M. Brown David Collins James B. [illegible] Timothy Burke Kwasimann Y. [illegible] Shawn Foster Shahla Sarfaraz Courtney Mark Philip Lombardo Brian J. Hoffman Duane [illegible] Paul S. Ham Pauls Pease Eiluchi Yamashita Mark S. Plazza Todd M. Mitchel David O'Brian Vew Tumploff Debra Steckler Debra Steckler Sarah Steeve Lost & Found Purses Storage: Call Lipmon Moving for summer storage rates and information. 660-3132. Bed For Sale: After graduation. Used only nine months. Single size, 838-5543. Sherwood Receiver: 30 watts. great reception, excellent condition, $100. Tim, [illegible] Five New Pieces: Matching luggage, $125, Call 836-2438. Yamaha 360: Must sail. Burgundy with metallic flake. Mint condition, looks sharp. $500/BO. Call John, 636-4734. For Sale: Bed, dresser, desk, couch, dining room set, tables. Buy now! Call 837-4488. For Sale: Queen size bed, 6 months nid. $125/BO 632-8385 Carrie Moore Jacqueline A. Golombet Checkbooks Alvin Ponce- De Leon Mark E. Kubiniec Pete [illegible] Mark Freeman Mul [il egible]Janine Help Wanted C. Dietrich Aldith Powell Uhin Lin For Sale: Bed, dresser, sola, desk with chair, electric typewriter. Good prices. Call 836-2536. Beautiful Like New: Bedroom set, includes dresser, desk, hutch, headboard, also table. mattresses, ETC. Moving, must sell, 680-2674. Wanted: Camp Director: Private [illegible] Port Colbume, Ontario 9 weeks, 5 days, Ed. BKG. Call 538-3229. Jobs: Are you looking for a summer job with good pay and experience? NYCAN is now interviewing students for positions on the summer [illegible]. Call 856-[illegible] Electronics Design: Biophysics Laboratory IE Medical School needs person to develop hardwire (analog, digital, electro mech, optical) and software. Experience important BSEE preferred but not required. Long term employment, flexible hours. DR. Sachs, 831-3289. Miscellaneous books, clothes, UB 10's, Food Service Cards, driver's license's, shoes, [illegible] folders. Notices Buffalonian is UB's Yearbook: You want one! Admit it! So buy one at the Ticket Outlet in Capen. Now, it's only $20. Pick it up May 16 and 17 in 126-C SAC Buffalonian the New Look Yearbook, has it All! Apartment For Rent 4 BORM: Beautifully furnished and very spacious. 2 blocks from MSC. Available June 1, $540 plus. Call 896-3151 soon. Cooks, Bar Backs, Doormen & Waitresses: Part-time eves. Rooties, [illegible]-0100 Amherst Campus: Nice 3 bedroom upper, after 5:00 PM semi-furnished. 891-6179. Simmer Sitter: North Buffalo area. 3 school Lisbon 2 Bedroom: 1.5 Blocks from MSC Large rooms, just remodeled, nicely furnished, age girls, my home, meals, no housework, 6:30AM- 3:30 PM. Monday-Friday. Own transportation, includes heat, water. $365, 691-7409, 634-2472. references, after 5 PM, 637-0[illegible]. 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix: Very little rust, Lisbon One Bedroom: 5 minutes walk to Are You Interested In earning extra income, good condition. $700 or best offer. 664-3179. MSC. Spacious, remodeled, includes meeting new people, working flexible hours. appliances, carpeting host, water, $295 1978 Rabbit: Diesel, new parts, sunroof, deck: Summer position leading to part-time in fall. 691-7469, 634-2472. $1259, 624-000 1 evenings Wendy's Restaurants has position available Lisbon. WDMSC: Spacious 4 bedroom, dining for day shifts. Apply at 5225 Transit Road 1976 Datsun 8210 Hatchback, 4 speed room, nicely furnished. June 1; $125 each plus 72,000 miles. $750 or best offer, 877-9827. (corner of Maple and Transit) 631-8725. 691-7469, 634-2472 1982 Rabbit: 4 door. Absolutely perfect Travel Out West: Make $3400 this summer WDMSC, Fully Furnished: 3 and 1 Bedroom condition, immaculate Stick shift. AM/FM One with marketing/business management training apartments, $130/room, May 31 and August 1 on program. Hard workers only. Have several owner. Only 23,000 miles, 673-6972. Minnesota and Merrimac. 674-6291 after 4 PM. positions remaining. Call and leave message. Late '85 Ford Tempo: Four door, loaded, low 832-0399. Delaware Park: Cozy studies, appliances, mileage warranty. Assume loan balance laundry, parking, bus. $175 [illegible] Check, [illegible]-2290 Summer Jobs Available: At North Campus Physical Plant. $3.35 per hour/[illegible] hours per Main And Hertel AP [illegible] bedroom lower, 1976 Honda Accord: $385 1973 [illegible] $365. week. Painting and ground work. Call 636-2030. furnished, garage, no pets. Available June 1, Call 834-3066. $345. [illegible] Summer Help Wanted: Full-time, $7.50 For Sale: 1976 Ford LTD [illegible] door blue, $1500 starting rate. Openings in the greater Buffalo Two Bedroom Apartment: Very nice like or BO. Must be seen 636-4138, call soon. and surrounding areas. All majors may apply. new, WDMSC. Available June 1 for 1 year or 1980 Dodge Omni: Automatic [illegible]-door very Local residents preferred. Must be neat and summer subject. Furnished or unfurnished. good condition. Call [illegible]36-2636. have transportations. Call now work begins Mature students only Call [illegible] 741-2529. after finals. 691-2701. Furnished/Unfurnished Three Is It True you can buy Jeeps for $44 through Couples Still Needed: For communications the US [illegible]. Get the facts today! Call Bedroom: Steve and refrigerator. Available study. Must complete dissertation project this 1-312-742-1142 [illegible] June 1, Englewood Avenue. Call 834-5137. [illegible]. Will pay $10 for [illegible] hour session. Please Bargains: Luxurious spacious, clean, Near For Sale Or Rent call [illegible] Now for information and Main Street Campus, Subway, shuffle. Two to appointment. For Sale: [illegible] appliances, four bedrooms, Garage, extra features vacuum, dresses, [illegible], bookcase, ETC. Lost & Found [illegible] Prices negotiable, Call [illegible] Furnished-Three Bedroom Apartment Missing: Red lake [illegible] with Student Two Tickets: [illegible] Toronto, WDMSC, backyard next to [illegible] University ID and other forms of ID. Owner's name is Anna San Francisco,. May 18, May 21, $150 each. Call Plaza. 892-[illegible], 837-7971. DeLeon Lost on April 30, outside between 881-3298. Capen and Norton if found, please call Furnished Four Bedroom Apartment Carpets For Sale: Very reasonable prices. 636-5708 or 636-2794. No questions asked. MSC. 888-4216 For Sale: 1979 Honda Accord - $1500. Call 662-3906. [illegible]-4574. Racing Skis: 205 CM Olin Slalom with Gaze 952 Racing Bindings. Good condition $160, retail $505. Dave, 636-1252. For Sale Frost-free refrigerator, large Tutoring Physics Math Engineering Chemistry Statistics American Instructor 838-5175 Put Us T o The Test! Found: Gold high school ring on Ellicott Beach. Call 636-4546 to identify. Quiet One Bedroom Apartment: Furnished WDMSC, Lease, $245 plus. Nice! 837-1200 Public Safety: Many lost and stolen items are recovered every year by your Department of Safety. If you lost a valuable article of had it stolen, would you be able to identify it? The best method of identification is by serial number, mark them in a permament manner, with personal identification, should the need arise. Public Safety has the following items in the lost and found department. If you set your name listed you have thirty days in which to claim your article. Lost & Found is located in Bissel Hall, Amherst at Coventry Entrance and Webster Road. Hours are between 9AM and 4PM. Telephone: 836-2227. Lost & Found Wallets Eric Banson Chris Secretan Elizabeth Kim Catharine Saluga James M. Brown Daniel Farkas Henry Chung Robert Valhoward Four Bedroom Furnished: Minnesota/Bailey, Washer/dryer. $120 plus each, June 1, lease, security 632 0502. 031-5254. Public L-sat, G-mat, GRE M-cat, DAT, GRE psych, GRE bio Furnished Apartment: 3 bed. Bailey Avenue 5 minutes walking to campus. All rooms carpeted, new ceramic bath, built in stove, new furnishings. Lease 1 year, available. June 1. Must be seen to appreciate. Can be shared by 3 students. Discount for summer months. Call 834-5200 evenings, 634-2778 evenings, 688-1546 Very Attractive Full Furnished: One bedroom, all utilities included, WDMSC Available May 15 or June 1, 673-6972. Terrific T wo Bedroom: Appliances, garage, carpeting. Available August 7, 873-6972. UB Area: Two and three bedroom apartments. 835-7662. Call between 9:00 and 2:00. Classes Begin University Shipping 6/4. 7/12 & 8/27 5/19,7/10 & 9/10 GRE- 7/9 M-cat, 7/8 & 8/12 DAT 8/19 LSAT G-mat "Ship your things the reliable way” Stanley H. Kaplan Easy- Experienced- Inexpensive Educational Center Test [illegible] Specialists since [illegible] [illegible] Days, Evenings and Weekends 837-8022 1330 Niagara Falls Boulevard Tonawanda. NY (OPP. Boulevard Mall) 14. The Spectrum, Monday 5 May, [illegible] Serving Westchester. Queens. Brooklyn, Nassau, Suffolk Space is Limited • Call Now Bob 837-0597 Adam 833-4567 Rob 837-63[illegible] Lisbon-Main: WDMSC, ceramic bath, modern kitchen, very clean, W to W, well furnished, 4 bed. June 1. Serious Students. $580, 834-3743. UB Spotless: 3, 4, and 5 bedroom, semi-furnished, 837-[illegible], 838-2167. furnished. 837-0425. Roommate Wanted: To complete 3 bedroom apartment lower. Furnished, laundry [illegible] $180 month. 636-3847. WDMSC. Triad Apartment: Need a couple to fill a master bedroom (got your own bath). $295 includesheat, water, basic cable. May 15, year lease, Call 832-6661 , Ed, after 10:30 PM Subletter Wanted: Negotiable rent. Four bedroom house, washer and dryer, fully furnished. 345 Shirley Avenue, five minutes from Main Street Campus. Call Gregg, 835-1140. UB Area: Fully furnished, 4 bedrooms apartments. Washer and dryer, carpat. Various locations available. Call anytime. 674-4052. Law Student Wants To Sublet Apartment: For summer, preferably in Camalot. Call Susan, 536-5169. Three Bedroom Apartment: Englewood, prime, prime location. Spotless, washer, dryer Subletters Wanted: Three bedroom, furnished apartment, WDMSC. 657-5406. hookups. $360 plus, low utilities. Available June 1. 833-0602. $90 month, plus utilties. Studio Apartment: June 1, Main-Winspear area. Furnished, utilities included. Female prefared. $290. Sandy, 835-0611. Spacious, Three Bedroom. $330 monthly. 10 min. WDMSC. Call 835-5489. One And Three Bedroom Apartment: Both furnished, WDMSC. Call 832-1425. UB Four Bedroom: Appliances. 1 block from campus. $420, includes water. 833-2541 or 682-5101 House for Rent 5 Bedroom Furnished: Minnesota/Bailey, washer/dryer. $125 plus each. June 1. Mass, security. 832-9592, 631-5254. 3 Plus Bedroom: Mile MSC. $360 plus Graduate students preferred. 627-3907. Englewood, Lasalle And Minnesota: Spacious four bedrooms, completely furnished, carpeting living and dining rooms, parking, walk to campus. $820. 689-1820. House Furnished: $250 plus. Bedroom, study, living room, kitchen bath. 633-9532. Five Bedroom House: Fully furnished, including washer and dryer. $800 plus utilities. 570 Lasalle . Available June 1. Call 833-8052. Nice Five Bedroom House: Looking for good students. Westminster at Suffolk. $550 month, no pets. 632-7724. Five Bedroom Furnished House: Minnesota, 5 bedroom, furnished, upper and lower. Marrimac and Lisbon. [?666?]-4514. Room For Rent Room For Rent: Non-smoker for room in three bedroom apartment. Clean, washer, kitchen privileges. $130 month utilities included. Call 882- 1630 eves. Subletter Wanted: Heath Street, $[illegible] Available June 1. 837-5266. Subletters Wanted: 3 Bedrooms, furnished, WDMSC. Rent negotiable. 636-5553, 636-4601. Summer Sublet: Amherst Campus. One room fully furnished, duplex. 691-4960. One Room Of Four: Minnesota sublet: $100 plus. Furnished. 836-5125. Subletters Wanted: Two rooms available in nice houses. Heath street. $ 90 month plus. WDMSC. 636-5486, 535 Wanted Subletters, Good condition. East Northrup, 636-5213. Subletter Wanted: Fully furnished house, washer, cable TV, ETC. 2 minute WDMSC. Rent negotiable. 834-7387. Subletter Wanted: For spacious house on Dartmouth. $75 plus. WDMSC. 835-0394. Subletter Wanted: One room in 3 bedroom upper. Washer and dryer. Lisbon Avenue. Call Leslie at 836-7772. Male Subletter Wanted: Bedroom in fully furnished house (including utensils and cookware). WDMSC. $85 plus. Call Paul, 837-1809. Summer Subletters Wanted: For apartment in triad, AC. WDAC. 886-9970. [Services] Scratch Where It itches With beautiful, durable sculptured acrylic nails. Nail polish won't chip or wear off, only comes off with polish remover. Nails are safe and natural looking $20 full set, $10 fills, & $10 side [illegible]. Call Fawn: 884-[illegible]04 Moving? Call John the mover: Small or big jobs. 883-2521. Special Discount: Shampoo, strike-out blow-dry $8.00 Backstage Hair Design, 115 Single Bedroom: Shower, light kitchen Englewood. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday privileges, use of laundry and phone. $45 per week. 10:30-8:30 Call Debbie 832-0001. [illegible] [illegible] miles away. Prefer [illegible] student. 834-0313. Attractive Room: In private home, furnished, at home privileges. $100 a week. Call after 5 PM 835-6045. Room for Quiet, Clean non-smoker: In Papers, Theses, Cover Letters, Resumes: No time? Can't type? Utilize our 5 years experience aiding students. We now write and revise resumes. Proto-Type, 863-3345. nice two bedroom apartment. 5 minutes walking distance to Diefendorf Annex. $125 plus utilties. Semi-furnished. Available July 1. Call 835-4163, leave message. Professional Typing: Term papers, thesis, resunes, ETC. Professionally done. Pickup, delivery, Amherst Campus. 741-2315. Wordtype Word Processing Service: Extremely Spacious: Has study room, WDMSC, new house. Free for rest of May. $150 plus. 834-6176, eves. Experience includes resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Call 675-4725. Serving the [illegible]. Professional Typist: Papers, thesis resumes. Pick-up/delivery Amherst Campus Roommate Wanted Housemates Wanted: Your own bedroom, 741-2313. 10 min. walk from MSC: $130 plus. [illegible] of utilites Professional Typist: Will type it all! No job 696-3151, too big or small! $1. 00 per double-spaced page Two Females Needed To complete a 3 Every Fifth page free!!! 688-[illegible]. bedroom house. 5 minute walk to Diefendorf Fast, Accurate, Professional Typing: Loop. $130 month. Fully insulated, garage, attic $1/page, near Amherst Campus. 001-7649. and basement. Call Kim, 831-4670. Grads, Seniors: Sharp, clean, quiet house. Parking, furnished, WDMSC. Good landlord $135 plus. 584-5025, 832-2524. Female Graduate Or Upperclassman: To complete three bedroom flat. WDMSC $135 523-2300, 835-05[illegible] Two Housemates Wanted: 3 bedroom upper, Amherst, $134 plus. Call Peggy, 832-7430 or 662-0050. Female Needed: To complete 3 bedroom house. Fully furnished, insulated, garage, attic, 5 min. WDMSC. $125 month plus. low utilities. Available September 1. Call Lauri, 632-9519. Hosemates Wanted: To fill 5 bedroom house. Excellent location, WDMSC. 682-7814 or 759-7066. [illegible] It's Not Too Early To Prepair Yourself for a summer job. Start now and earn $4.00 per page plus liberal bonus incentit ives as a Telefund Associate. If you can work a minimum of two evenings per week call 831-5002 or visit the Telefund Center, 155 Goodyear Hall, Main Street Campus for additional information. On The Anniversary of the birth of Louis Moreau Gottschas, May 8, 1829, the Music Library will grant a one day seminar on Thursday, May 8. Overdue fines will be excused for all Music books and scores received at the Music Library Circulation Desk between the hours of 9AM and 5PM. Female Housemates Wanted: $125 plus half utilities, WDMSC. - Lisbon, washer, dryer. Yearbooks can be ordered at the Ticket Outlet in Capen for only $20. Buffalonian will be delivered here by May 15. Buy the book, the New Look Book. Buffalonian has it All! Pregnancy Termination Abortion Services Student Health Insurance Accepted Free Pregnancy Testing 881-5595 Buffalo GYN Women services P.C. 260 Elmwood Avenue (at Summer) Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 Erie Medical Center 50 High Street - 5th Floor "SUNY Insurance Accepted" Furnished Apartments Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon Area, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apts. Act now for 10% discount off first months rent. Coll 688-6497 tor location and showtime. �student association announcements advertisements Buffalonian Has It All!! UBs Complete undergrad Yearbook is loaded with Seniors, Sports, Clubs, Events, Greeks and everything else you want to remember. Order yours now at the Ticket Outlet. The New look Yearbook. Reminder to all Pre-Med. Dental. Optometry and Podiatry Students: May 30 Deadline for 1987 Applicants to 1. Set up and complete your file. 2. Schedule an appraisal interview. See the Preprofessional Health Advisor by appointment (636-2450) or during drop-in times for quick answers. M. T. W. F. 106 Norton. 4-5 PM. NYPIRG Stateboard Rep. Ejections will be held in Capen Lobby on Monday May 5 at the NYPIRG table from 10-2 The candidates are: Sally Dewes and Mike Rogers. All full-time undergraduates con vote. NYPIRG is offering two internships next semester, one for Graphic Arts and one for Media Relations. We are also offering a work-study position. For Information and applications please see Jeff Edwards in 221 Talbert or call 636-2494 Attention Older Students: Patients with gum problems are needed for Dental Treatment by Grad Student in Dental School Final Examinations Travel expenses paid to Florida or Washington. DC Contact Steve Allen at 636-2969 or leave message on the door of 120 C. Student Activities Center. The Women's Center. Womenfolk. Anti-Rope Task Force and SA Women's Affairs proudly presents Current Issues Of Reproductive Rights For Women In Buffalo, a panel discussion with moderator Shirley Joseph, former Vice President of the National Council of Jewish Women. Monday, May 5 at 7:30 PM In Capen 10. Amherst Campus. All concerned individuals are urged to attend! Commuter Affairs will be holding their Final Breakfast of the year on Monday. May 5 In Capen Lobby from 9 AM -noon. Stop by for a donut. You will be able to register for the Commuter Affairs Rood Ratty at th breakfast If you have any questions call Kathi at 636-2950. Thursday : 10 AM- 7 PM Firday: 10 AM- 5 PM Satellite locations:128 Clement. MSG 106 Fargo, Call636-2394 for information at Satellites. All University Students. Staff, as well as Buffalo Residents are welcome. Commuter Affairs Rood Rally: Saturday. May 24. Prizes fc 1st-3rd place. Sign up of the tables in Capen Lobby. If you hove any questions callKath at 636-2950. It is hereby announced that the Governorships of Neumark and Karlsbrooke do hereby seceed from the Grand Kingdom. We announce the formation o f the United States of Neumark and Karlsbrooke. The USNK Supreme Court has found Timothy Stargard guilty of high crimes against the state. A meeting, of the USNK Congress will take place on May 6 in O’Brian 107. Newcomers and members of Parliament willing to renounce previous loyalties ore welcome. God save the USNK! Death to the loyalist minority! Members of the Society of Women Engineers. Come to the National Convention week of June 22 - June 27 at the exciting city of Hartford, Connecticut. Reasonable rates, stay in dorms, carpools available. Details and sign up at 140 Bell.Deadline May 15! Come today! Engineers: Be prepared for your find exams. Come to 140 Bell Hallto purchase your Mechanical Pencil. Only $1.00 each Support Society of Women Engineers. Pakistan SA wishes to thank all the individuals and organizations who helped with the Pakistan Night Celebration. -Faizan Haq President Pakistan SA Visit the Writing Place 336 Baldy Hall Mon: 10AM -4PM, 6:30-9 PM Tuesday: 10 AM-7 PM Wednesday: 10 AM-9 PM The Commuter Affairs Council will be holding elections on Tuesday, May 6 in Norton 220 at 3:00 PM. Any commuter student may apply for the position of Commuter Affairs Coordinator. This is a stipend position. Applications are available in 111 Talbert. Need a part-time job? [illegible] Services is now accepting applications for Intramural Softool Officials Anyone interested in officiating should contact Vivian A. Brooks at 636-2266 or stop in 151 Alumni Arena. All 1985-86 Intramural Basketball, Floor Hockey, ice Hockey, Football, Vol eyball,and Water Polo teams should be reminded that Guarantee of Appearance Refunds can be picked up at 151 Alumni Arena weekdays from 9-5 PM, May 5-16, 1986 Only. Poetry Reading! The Women's Writing Workshop is having their spring rearing on Friday. May 9 to celebrate the new edition of Room Of Our Own poetry journal 7:30 PM at Bethune Hall, 2nd floor, 2917 Main Stre t, next to Bennet High. Second halt of reading open to women poets from audience. Free Childcare. There wil be a meeting of the Russian Club on Monday, May 5 at 4:00 PM in Clemens 1030. All interested in joining please be present, because we will have elections.All positions are open. Juniors: If you're interested in having graduation activities next year get an idea on what it takes by helping with this year's UB Seniors ore planning a Senior Blast Graduation Party May 9. An organizational meeting win be held at 4PM. Tuesday In 12OC SAC. Any interested workers please attend. If you don't help, who will? SA Bulletin Board In Observance Of Yom Hashoah (Holocaust Memorial Day) The Israeli Student Organization presents: Journalist, Charles Allen JR. Expert Nazi Hunter To Speak On: The Poisoned Good Neo-Nazism and The La-Rouche Phenomenon Tuesday, May 6 at 8 P.M. at the Kiva Room, Baldy Hall There Will Be A Meeting Of The Undergraduate Biology Association On Monday, May 5th (Today!!) at 4:00 P.M. in Hochstetter 114. All Are Welcome!! Engineers: Be prepared for your final exams. Indian SA will take nominations for officers for next year. Leave nominations in mailbox in Talbert 111, Election meeting will be held Wednesday, May 7th. Attention All Economic Majors! Mandatory Meeting for All Future Economic Club Members. There will be a meeting to discuss issues for the coming semester. It will be held in Wednesday, May 7th at 3:00 P.M. In Room 211A SAC. Everyone is welcome! Come to 140 Bell Hall to buy your Mechanical Pencil Only $1.00 each Support Society of Women Engineers. Commuter Affairs Road Rally - Saturday May 24th. prizes for 1st - 3rd place. Sign up at the tables in Capen Lobby. If you have any Questions call Kathi at 636-2950. Engineering Picnic Today!! 2:00 PM - ? Ellicott Fields Don't Miss Out!! Rain Date: May 8th Monday, 5 May 1986. The Spectrum. 15 �photo Springfest '86 Trouble Funk The Alarm Level 42 Despite sunny skies Springfest was moved inside the Alumni Arena. Although without beer amd fresh air, Springfest was success. All five bands- The Cleaners, Long Ryders, Trouble Funk, Level 42 and the Alarm- provided the patient crowd with the sweet sound of music. photos/Ji m Gerace sports Two-Sport All-American Gehring a Running Sensation By Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor She moved in her seat, pausing for a moment before answering. “No, we don't get enough respect, though it’s not really respect as much as attention," said a woman who certainly deserves both. “It doesn't bother me as much as it bothers other people because I expect it." Say hello to Margaret Gehring You may not know of her, although you should. Gehring is the only athlete in UB history to attain AllAmerican honors in two sports. But don't expect to find her name in the headlines And you certainly won’t find students flocking to watch her in action. The problem is that Genring runs for the Women's Cross-Country and Track and Field teams, sports that gather little attention at UB. Buried in the hoopla of football and basketball is one extremely successful female athlete. Gehring recently was named UB’s Outstanding Female Athlete for 1985-86. awarded the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Female Medal of Merit for her combined excellence in academics and athletics at UB and is a Divwon 111 All-American in cross-country and the 3000 meters in indoor track and field. She holds or shares five UB indoor track records and four outdoor. That is not all. Gehrin, a 1.91 student in [illegible] Science, heads for the outdoor track and field Nationals to be held at La Crosse, Wisconsin on May 21 to compete in the 3000. A finish in the top eight will give her a third All-American award. season, she developed a rigorous training program for the summer. "I knew that I had the potential to be a good runner but that I just wasn't using it," she said. "So I trained really hard this summer." She returned with added confidence, determination and the ability to keep up with Roberts. Gehring’s best time in the 3.1 mile cross-country run in 1984 was She has been a major force for a cross-country team that finished at 5-2 and took fifth in the Regional. She also contributed to the indoor track and field team, which in its first season, had a spotless 4-0 dual meet record and placed fourth in the State University of New York Athletic Conference Championships. In her spare time Gehring throws the javelin for the outdoor team, an event which she holds the school record in at 100 feet and two inches. Yet, ask someone at UB who Margaret Gehring is and you're likely to get a shrug of the shoulders. In a Division 3 sports program that is looked down upon by its University, Gehring stands out—although no one notices. The obscurity does not bother her. "I knew that I did it (became an All-American) and that’s what’s important to me,” she simply said, “It's not important to me that other people know it. It’s my own satisfaction." Team leader Gehring, a 21-year-old senior, is an integral part of her team not only because of her on- the-field accomplishments, but also as a leader through her role as captain. Assistant Track and Field Coach Mike Paul called Gehring a “born leader. She’s always up and if you’re down she'll get you up. That's the kind of tiling you need in the leadership role." “Margaret shows leadership in other ways," teammate Louise Roberts said, “it’s mainly her attitude, She has a real team orientation and she’s not individualistic in her running. Her performance is important to her but she really cares about her other teammates." "When I run I feel like I have such power." Track and Field Coach Dick Barry agreed and added that both the men's and women's teams are motivated by her. "She’s had a tremendous impact, not only for what she's done but because of the type of person she is,” he said. "She's gregarious, friendly and competitive." Gehring gives a lot of credit for her success to Roberts. Running with Roberts, the top women country runner at the reason's crossoutset, paced Gehring and gave her incentive to work harder in practice during the fall. In essence, surpassing Roberts became her goal. "If it wasn't for her I know I probably wouldn't have been able to make it to (cross-country) Nationals,” Gehring said, "It’s so much easier to run with another person I think she could say the same.” Roberts said that having Gehring to run with has helped her running. Roberts also received much encouragement from Gehring, "She had a vision for what we could do more than I did." Roberts said. "She always had higher expectation. She always believed part of her success is having me doing well because of how much our running has become a part of each other." Gehring has always been a hard worker. When she fell short of her expectations in cross-country last 21.10. She smashed that with a 20.15 in the ream’s first race in the 3.1 of 1985, despite getting lost at one point during the race, She would eventually whittle that mark down to a 19.06. The 19.06 run came at a most opportune time—the Eastern Regional of the Division 3 National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships of Long Island in November. Gehring placed fourth while Roberts finished fifth, both appropriately advancing to the Nationals at Stone Mountain Sure Park in Georgia. Gehring climaxed her season with a 15th place finish and earning American Allstatus. She continued her success indoors, qualifying for the NCAA finals in the 3000 meter run, along with Lynda Glinski, who was competing in the 800 meters. Gehring grabbed a fifth place finish, again achieving American Allstatus by placing in the top eight. Injury stalls Gehring Working hard has not always paid off for Gehring. She started running as a freshman at Totten ville High School in Staten island because her brother was a cross-country runner and she "wanted to see if I'd like it.” By her junior year Gehring had - See All American page 13 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-05-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-05-05 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n83_19860505 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n83 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8a971a32fc8d907fd33cc6cefc8b962d.pdf f12325a8513562f3c90b21f9c1de4002 PDF Text Text .DiE ·' STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Fina~cial Aid Rally Draws Lukewarm Support representatives that we•n put Conaress reprcscatati•cs in By KENNETH LOVET.T Campus Editor H-to- Conaress who'D put . . . . . . IMck in the univenilia... Founden' Plaza became a center of mixed emotions Wedo'esday, as over 700 people came to protest President Reagan's proposed 2S percent higher education budget cuu. _ Although the rally lacked tbe spontaneous spirit of last year's protest that drew over 2,SOO people, SA President Paul Verdolino stiU labelled it ..successful," but not aU or were as optimistic. "We wanted studenu to come out and we are glad about the students who did ,'' Verdolino said. "It shows that there arc 700 dedicated people to belp fight the battle." However , Adam Bader, SASU delepte (Student Association of the State University), hoped for at least 2,000'people, while External Affairs Director Oksana Stowbunenko blasted the people who did not show up. "There is a concentration of people involved in extracurricular aciivities who fight to stay in sch ool ."' Stowbunenko said . ''E~one else doesn't have time to set involved becall3C they have school work . They feel they don't have power. If they took the time, they'd have the power." Crowd ....So prodding The crowd's reactions to the speakers seemed forced . During h is speech, Verdolino ins tructed everyone to point toward Washington stan chanting arJ Univenity Cocmci1 lzzy DeJesus bc:licwd DOl oaly will minority studeDls, bat .0 students wiU be "affecu:d. lkJaus infonned the aowd tbal studenl!o •· :J.fe aJl minorities, .. ODd tbol "liaucial aid cuts a.re buardous to _.- bealth." While some people wiK> llltended tbe rally ....-ied to be there in sean:b IUD aac1 tua. 111c: -jority of tbe crowd there to filltt for their rilbt to remain in ....... "I'm &<~tina a $2,000 lo.a aDd $1,600 in TAP (TuitjoGProaram),"' Freshman Abby Friedbeq explained. "My family still bas to pay $4,000 ..... the aid. If tbe cuts 10 tfuouF, I wiD bave to set three jobs aDd if they art the loao plOIJ'lUD, my parmts wiD have to mortaaae our bouse.'" Should the cuts so tbrou&b , Friedberg said, she would lose anywbcre betwoen one-third aDd one-half of her aid. . Another proleslO<, Scaioi Gary Martens, believes it is important for everyone to fi&bt theae Cuts. Even though Martem is gradiw;ng, he knows tbe importaDce of financial aid. Manens explained that he bas seen his aid reduced from approximately $800 to SISO over a period of four yean.· "To talie away aid is a slap in the face." Martens said. '"It's important that we tate a staDd. Protest aoes beyood this. The rally brings us lOf!<lber but we bave to do The aowd at the roily - to 1•- a rolhor "lo~cl<" olylo "No" to budact cuts. The crowd responded, but the chanting subsided as soon as Verdolino stopped promptinB them. Reagan's cuts would affect in some way, approximately 62 percent of UB's population. Reapn allocated only S6 billion for student fmancial aid for fiscal year 1981-Sl billion less tbao tbe previous year. The proposal calls for a 30 percent reduction in auarant.eed student loans, and also cuts Pd.l Grants by IS percent. Along with these. programs, the Reaaan Adminlslntio~ plans to cut oolqe work-study and SupplemeutalEducalio'iN)pportonity Gra~~ts by 60 percent1 and Nationol Din:ct Studeot bOans by 2S percent. The Srate Student Incentive Grant will be cut completely. AHoclt on education Althouah the cuts are aimed primarily at higher education, SASU President Jane McAievey voiced that they are an attack on all educat.iooal institutions. 04 Reagan wants to go back to the days where only the wealthy and a select few are allowed to get an education," McAlevey said. ~ :.:pedthatin:::o~,:ey~ does DOl please McAievey. She believes Reagan is . militarizing cducatior.. "It's a draft by economic need ," McAieveyexplaioed."The President claims that there are not enough photolp.4elanle Danels Federal dollars for education. We have to look between the lines to sec where that money is going. It's being pumped into ROTC. If a student can 't afford •college the military says they will take care of you. If you can't pay back your $15,000 loan, tbe military tells you tbey will do it for you if you sign up for life. " Vcrdolino announced the rally as only a stan. He pleaded with people to write letters to their representatives, protesting the cuts. He a1sQ announced a renewed desire to convince studen"ts to register for the vote. "Two years qo S,OOO people at UB rqistered to vote," Verdolino said. '"Next year we' ll try to register 10,000 people and teU the Con&J<'S5 more." Soviet Nuke~isaster Leaves Contradictions By DOUGLAS OATHOUT News Editor Since the Soviet Union continues withhold information about the Chernobyl nuclear accident, Western officials can only speculate about what has happened there . Based on evidence obtained from td Sweden and other Western European nat ions , Western offiCials and scielitists believe that Chemobyl's unit four reactor has experienced a mdtdown, resulting in an uncontrollable fire within the reactor{s graphite fuel core. Flr11WIJI r11g11on Mark Pierro, UB's radiation sa fety officer, said that the Olernobyl core could bum for days-ev~ weeks. He also said that the fll't is ' 'nearly impossible" to cxtinauish because a fll't of that sort feeds upon itself. Swedish infrared satellite photographs of the ChernobyJ plant now iDdicatc that the unit three reactor could also be experiencing a core meltdown. However , U.S. intemgence sources are declining · to comment on the possibility, citing\hat .. there is no conclusive evidence that such a situation exists." Death toll could climb · Some Western officials believe that hundreds, possibly thousands of people could have been killed or injured in the accident. Swedish sources contend that tremendow amounts of radiation continue to pour from the bu.rning core of the crippled nuclear reactor. However, the Soviets have announced tha"t only two persons were killed in the accident with I CJ1 • hospitalized. The Soviets have also announced that the core fire is under cOntrol, radiation emission plutonium-producin& reactor. It from the plant has been stabilized took four days for tbe small core to and that they are beginning cleanup burn itself ouL operations. In 1983, the British Government A similar accident, involving a i5sued a repon which said that the burning Jllllphite fuel core, took Windscale nuclear accident was place in a researcll reactor near responsible for 39 subsequent Windscale, England in 1957. It is cancer deaths in the region. · believed that a runaway reaction (heating the graphiie enough to set UB'a I"HCtor Is ufe Pierro, who is to insure the safe it on fire) caused the fire at the use or radioactive materials On campus and at th~ reactor on Main Street Campus, said that " due to the design of UB's reactor, no major accident is possible.' ' Pierro noted that lbe size of the To celebrate the upcoming end of reactor core is considerably smaller the school year, The Spectrum is tl)an that of commercial react·ors. offering free classifieds for rhe last He also said that the research two issues on Monday and reactor is designed primarily for Wednesday . Anyone who cares to neutron tmission rather than heat write any mess:aae at all (whether production. personals or small advertisements) Pierro maintained that "even if is welcome to come down to 14 the reactor lost all of its cooling Baldy Hall and submit something. water, the core still would not melt · Wednesday wiU be the last day because not enouJ',, heat is created that Th• Sp«r"im published. by the oore to m<lt tbe fuel rods." Spectrum Offers Ftee Classifieds u UB'1 reaearch rHctor on the Main Street a~mpua / �Show~ publicity . Cavnauah is attempting to publicize the show. " PM Mapzine will be there to cover it, and I've conaratulates tll~s years araduat~na class! aotten coverage from WBFO (US's • Should you or your families require overnight accommodations for graduation ~eekend, p~ease feel free to · contact us! HOLIDAY INN - AMHERST I 88/ Niagara Falls Blvd. (716) 691-8181 radio station) and WBNY (Buffalo· State College's radio station)." "However, he is worried about a lack of participation, sina: the event will occur both on a Monday and at a time wben most students wiD be studyina for ftnals. But, he reasoned, "the tickets arc only S4.00 and for that pria: you arc get:tiDJ the most out of your money; good entertainment and a chance to help othen." The idea for the obow .,_when confemd with Barbara C&V!WIIh Harrinaton, Special Events Col>rdinator~r ID Western laid, "I bad previously eel with various advertisiu& . _ aDCI had c:oiJ<cted data on o-ter poups in Buffalo. Since I had aaas to all these local talcoll, J fi&wed, why not put on a benefit which would accomplish IWO tbiDp: ralle IDOtley for c:crebnl polly and show off tale:ot in the Buffalo area?" He added, "This Is a fU$1-Iime event but the . . - ~ is to make this an annual affair." New York. ._t Jimmy }d 32590*yA(Comer of Dartmouth) HAPPY HOUR ··7 Dally ~~~olubel 10' wingo w/2 Orlnk P~rchaoe (EAT IN ONLY) · ~~~~ ! ~ fl I~TI~..r' WEEKLY SPECIALS THURS. SUN. DAMe; TAVERN 1267 Garrison Rd. 871·1380 Buy 2 Pllchers of Beer Get 10 FREE Wings MON. • Wed.·Pizu SlicE $1.00 JuMbo WiNGS 15~ each ...::=... • Thurs.·TAco NiGitT 2 foR 1 PHOTO I.D. For 19 REQUIRED! FRI. TUES. 50' Vodka Drinks 8 - 12 WED. THE WE CARE BUS GOES TO~'~ j 1()4 Wings 4 · 4 Buy 3 Pitchers of Beer Get FREE Jimmy J's Shirt or Hat EvERY NiGitT - GOOD Music & GOOD TiMES Oldies Night $1.95-32 oz. Vodka Drinks SAT. Las Vegas Night Win Jimmy J Bucks $2.50 Pitchers Miller or OV SA Bulletin Board internatian9\ affa\rs SOUTH EAST ASIAN SA ELEG:TIONS NOMINATIONS &. ELECTION tor R INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COORDINATO at4:00 p .m . . MOV 9 1986 Fndav. 'cHAMBER in TALBERT SENATEMUS.T ATTEND! council Members TOMORROW . May 3. 1986 at 3 p.m. In RJ 2nd Floor Lounge. Bldg. 5 LAST CH~!~!!be BUFFALONIAN, U.B.'s All U~~ket Office. memories capiUred In the ordered now a 1 oon't miss out on all the gr~ es YearbOOks po~ Ticket Office closes! 20 . order yours for only ~ beldelor:red here by Mav 15. The YearbOOk Wtll tv be BUFFALONIAN has it All\ AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION \ General Meeting . TIME: FridaY, May 2 at 6 p.m. PLACE: Norton 216 The Black Student Union presents SaturdaY' May 3 RED, BLACK • GREEN PARTY Wilkeson Pub tTom 10 • 1 rd eeremony will begin at 10:3~ p.m. STUDENT ASSEMILY MEETING rt Tuesdav. Mav 6, 1986 at 4 p.m. in the Tal.b e Senate Chambers. · This is the last meeting tor. 1985-18.6. 'dt All ARE uRGED TO AmND: Bnrg a nen · f'\LL .d t Sample's address Main Agenda Item: Pres• en rlod &. 15 min. Q and Ape · TheiSU~::Is ~1 •00 W/O Red,llack, G ...... Sunday, M~Y ~ The Annual Spring Picnic at laird Paint trom 12:30 • 7:30 p.m. ' There will be food; music and lots ot tunt �CPF Hoping for Charitable Night finole. "I cloo't tbblt tbe ~ public aets to aee ballet," be said. "~ assume it's a mobbish 11J ANNA DeLEON Feature Editor · c:omforiiiiJie Ia," cm.o..lllllld. l'llrtbamore, a l'aaldoa ....,_ c:oateot will be iadadod, wllae, thiDa. Tbe daoce/mocleliDa feuure . C~vnauid, conlcstaau will not &J, help tbc Cer-ebnl " for tbc aotp,aJ the Cerebral Paby Palsy FOUDCioDon; it will intrOduce fashion • . The...,_...,.._ Fouodation of Western New York people to ballet." a display of • their outfit at baa bad previous difficulty m· Ewrytlfillr In 1Wirlu clolblna obtainina funds a.nd public Full ecele model -n:ll store." AD wbo cntor reooift a 1e1 donations. However, on Mooday, Abo featured will be I fuU scale 'I ptFC'tDt diJCOUDt 00 ittJDS May' at 9 p.m. at 11re ltifmro, tbc model search. l'irst-placc models purcbaod at tbc store. orpnization is boldina an event will win a trip to New York Oty loillina· tbc show are Mill New whlcb will ._runy do just thai.... and an iDtcrview witb mCJdcliD& York Sllllc, tbc USO ~ as well u provide entertainment for aD aaa>t Jeremy Footer Fell. "Tbe well as local vocalists Micbad who participete. contest is opco to everyone and tbcy LaRocca and Donal l"roDcr. Tbc event, entitled "Buffalo's can wear whatever they feel • _.FOUNDATION,_ 2' Talent Review and Model. Searc:b," iDvolvea cverytbina from dancers, fuhion deai&nen. models and sin&cn. The entcrtainen, local talents u well as tb01e from Dther. parts of New York Sllllc, are aD volunteerina their services in order to benefit tbe Cerebral Paby Foundation (CPF). Perhaps UB Wins Approval .of Beer at"Sptingfest D•nce pMiCII1TIMC88 sl8ted The dance numbers will be performed by tbc Empire Sllllc Ballet, tbc David lleMarie Dancers, Dancers' WortJhop and DaDce De5icn. In addition, professional and non-professional models will 1WwJ--- Toylor,-. ol the Emplro Stole Iloilo!, ...-.--~- Help America's Nee'dy . Altbouah tbe hilhlY publicized "Hands Across America" event will not cross tbrouih Western New York (Akron , Oblo is tbe cloaest it comes), local people can still hdp raise money for America's bunary and bomdess by pun:basina tbe Hands Across America coupon boot. Coupon boob will be available later today at · tbe UB ticket outlet and will sdl for S2. The coupons total $1' and are redeemable at local businesses. Hands Across America will toke place on Sunday, May ~. when approximatdy 6 mlllion people form a human chain from Los An.ades to New York City, covering about 4,000 miles. display tbe latest fuhions from such clothiq stores u Tbe Limited, J. lliginp and Zoot Suit Oty. "The dance numbers and tbe modeliDs wiD be iDcorporatcd torotber iD a unique way," said Micbad Cavnauah, coordinator of the event and a senior at Buffalo Stote CoUece majorins iD Public Communications. ..One of the modelins !berne sonp we're wins Is a SOJII from tbe Broadway play Ctlts. The dancers will dance to tbe number tnd then immediatdy afterwards, tbe models will come onstaae iD character." Cavnaush added tbat other SOJIIS include .. Jazz Hot," a snappy tune from the mavie All~ Jau, as well as a classical ballet number for the , The UB AdmiDistration pve tbe clesianatcd area; any alcobol Ill approval Wednesday to allow tbat is. brouaht iD from tbc beer to be sold at Sprinifest outside will be CODiiocatcd by after tbe alonbol Review Board Public Safety, accordiDa to Lee (ARB) aave its unanimous Griffm, dim:tor of Public ~·· Safety. In addition, two forms of identificatioo for 21-yca.'S-Oid will be requiRd . Ooe of tliem must have a picture and UB identification will not be accepted. Beer will slait sdlina at 12 noon and tbe ftr>t band is scheduled to ao on at 2:00 p.m. The National Weuber Service fom:asted today to be mostly sunny, but chilly witb hilhs only i-cachina tbe low ~·s. . In case of poor weather Springfest will be moved iDto AlllDIDi A=la and tbc doors will opco at 4:00 p.m. No beer will be served. The ARB was presented witb sufficient proof tbat Sportservice Corporation-the Vendor contracted by the Student Associatioii to sell beer-bas tbe necessary liquor liability insurance and that adequate $CCUfity precautions have '-> token. Beer will be consumed witbiD a cordoned off area of 100 x 100 feet, enclosed by a double fence. Unlike Springfests of tbe past at which beer was sold 3 cups for SI.OO, today's beer will C05t $1.00 per cup. The only alonhol permitted at Springfest will be beer sold by Sportservice Corporation witbiD NEWTNITE j'eo,t ,.,,.;,1\Q: . SIX. BANDS • THE SPLAT CATS •CONTRABAND ·THE MOMENT •IAN BLUE&. HIS LIQUID FRIENDS •OUTER CIRCLE ORCHESTRA •ORQUESTJ:M TR4BUCO Saturday, May 3rd Painter's Hall Corner of Virg.i nia & Elmwood at tne on the ALL AGES WELCOME! 8 P·ll\· $5 at the door Brought to you by, The Buffalo Green .Party, with assistance from GSA. Frklay, 2 Ma~ 1986 . The Spectt\lm . 3 �feedback editorial -Editorship a tr~e ~~§t The new Editor-In-Chief of The Spectrum has been elected to take ll)Y place on June 1. This new editor will begin his term, as I did, with enthusiasm, big, Idealistic plans and the Intention of making The Spectrum a great student newspaper. He will have the desire, determination and the motivation to be the finest editor the newspaper has -seen In years. He will plan to sustain Its strengths and to remedy ali of its weaknesses. He will seek to Improve the appearance of the paper as well as the quality of Its content. He will look to Increase the size of his stall and to make conditions more comfortable and Interesting lor those already there. I lmeglne ihat the new editor will firmly believe that he will be able to accomplish these goats in his year-long tenure. • Alter a lew weeks of steady publication In the fall, the new editor will decide that he will settle lor a good student newspaper which Is responsible and consistent, but tacking the polish and newness that he hed planned. He will rationalize that the odds were just too high against him. Being editor of a campus publication at a University without a journalism school, whtire students come to only get degrees, he will be scraping for a stall. His desk editors will have to begin to concentrate on their studies and will not seem quite as excited about being student journalists as they hed In September when they were appointed to their positions. He will lind reporters absent and missing deadlines because they have classes to attend, papers to write and exams to study for. My successor will begin t o wonder what he can realistically do to Improve the quality of his product and will have completely forgotten about many of the plans he had mapped out. At this time, and not before then, he will begin to determine the level of success he will achieve as editor of The Spectrum. This Is because his performance will be put to the test when the fun has ended and the dally grind begins. Ali the enthusiastic plans will dissipate when the constraints of reality settle ln. • In addition to editing 'copy, rewriting poorly written articles, making pressing decisions, writing the editorial and entertaining phone calls, the editor may chose to write filler articles when ttiere is virtually no c;opy, or he may chose to delegate the responsibility evenly among the members of his stall. If they do not comply there is very little that he can actually do to enforce his Instructions. Firing editors who do not keep office hours may hurt him and the newspaper.without solving the problem. Firing reporters who do not keep deadlines at a time when The Spectrum is starving lor writers will do little to remedy the situation. He might try to wi thhold stipends, but the editorial stall has not received any for the past two years. The editOr can only hope the members of his stall will get some Intangible satisfaction from seeing their name In print and continue to produce. The newspaper's editor Is only as good as his performance when there are no writers, no stories. no ideas for an editorial, and seemingly no time. When I took over the position of Editor-In-Chief ' last October, unlike past editors. I was not granted the opportunity to choose a~ train my own ~ staff members. I had to make due with my predecessors choices, with only a few adjustments. The Spectrum had an image and financial problems to overcome and I had a degree to pursue. The newspaper had a small staff and a referendum to campaign for. I t~~ over The Speytrum When It was a shlnk.Jng ship and kept in afloat. Although my successor is taking over under more favorable circumstances, his job will not be without problems and w ill offer many lust rations. But it will be the more rewarding if he c~n continue to produce a competent newspaper, with the help of his stall, despite the problems and frustratiOns. · '111"---- MARIE MICHEL Edltor-i n-Chlel ' PHILLIP LEE Managing Editor BRAD PICK Managing Ed itor FEUCIA PALDTTA Managing Edftor EDn'OIUAL To excel, UB needs Clivision I Editor: proposed lm11f0¥1111*1t .., the program To echo the observation of Dr. by concerned atudent-athletfl8 In the Norman Baker , UB ' s faculty April 21 Issue of TM Specttum, the representative to the NCAA, at the University Ia Indeed privileged to have recent Athletic Awards Banquet the such dlstlngulahed Mlbaasado<s. The Integrity of UB'a athletic student -athletes were the most courteous group In recent memory and administrators and coacn. was also the University should be proud of the evident and any -comparfoon with maturity, dedication and enthusiasm of programs and Individuals at other Its representatives In lntercolleglatel Institutions who haft received negative publicity recently-the basis lor sports. As evidenced by the lndlvl!lual opposition to the UnNwalty'a upgrade plan-is" unfounded and unfair. accomplishments, both athletic and academic, of student-athletes honored Larrja.s-. at the banquet, their department, and Sports Information Director \he letter of response to critics of the Bad mouthing U.S. was Editor: This i,s In response to what I witnessed on Friday, April 1!1 In Founders' Plaza. According to the headline of Monday's Spectrum, a crowd "rallied lor the support of gay rights." Could It be thll the rally was conveniently located In the local polnt of student activity on such a warm, pleasant day? How many people would have shown up lor the " display" lilt was held at Ridge lea? I am totally Ignorant about Gay Civil Uberties or the plight of homosexuals; someone' s sexual preference never concerned me. In fact , I've never seen the oppression that the bleedln~earts were crying about this rally. I expected to be Informed on gay views and experiences. Instead, contempt lor the United States seemed to be a major topic. Doesn't ·GN,f. want the respect of the University community? Did GALA feel that It would earn this respect by clouding the significant Issues with slander against the U.S.? During Flo Kennedy's speech, songs were passed out and people began to sing. " My Country 'tis of Thee," a patriotic song, became a song which not purposed ral't' boldly declared America as a "joct<ocracy'' and a " land of Black slav.y." talso - . t a familiar religious song treated-In the aame manner, and most of the songa had words like lucl< and nlgge< thrown In to give them that dlegustlng, abuU.. 1181101". Paul Verdollno had just "*ltloned studerit apathy In his ~tation."Paul, did ·you expect us to unite for such a "wortby'' cause? Those songs were way out of line and It's a shame they followed your speech. I realize GALA shouldn 't be held accountable ·for anything that Ms. Kennedy said. I just wanted the organization to see that degredlng a country that gives you 10 much fr-.n Is no way to gain support lor your cause. You must understand that heterosexuals don't lace lhe same tribulations as gays. This should be considered In the future to help provide Information In a sensible manner to enlighten rather than force people to defend !IOm<llhlng they find sacred such as the liberty offered to every citizen of the United States. RJctwd llpdegn:ml University studen• ·BSU elections were unfair ~;;;r: In front ql the voting table. Someone else was sitting at the table telling I "was quite unhappy that the Black voters who to, and who not to vote lor. Student Union elections held on April 23 This behavior was unfair to the other and 24 were handled In a unprofessional candidates. In the future, the BSU manner. They violated many election should take steps to ~~ anything and voting rules. Some candidates did ' like this from happening again or not respect the 50 feet rule stating that else the elections will , _ be lair to one annot campaign 50 feet nonh, anyone. south, east or west from the voting booth. a..cll a.lllant One candidate was campaigning right A concerned Minority student KARENM..RO~H An Director KENN£Ttt LCYETT IY.)UQ OATHOUT C.mc~us E.d11 " N·'WSEdltor OAYIO APEH Au't C.mpus Edtlor "ENCASQE"E ··~.. to Editor PAUL WIGGIN JIM GERACE Photo Editor COtUtitMII!"Q Ed1!01' DEHISE Al0l560 Copy Edllor A Ubyan inaccuracy Editor: JOHN CHIN "**'t Photo Edllor ANNA Otl.EON RALPH O."OSA JEffi'I.O£TZ Feature Editor 59ortsEdltor Sun Photo Editor "tCHA"D 8. OUNN Business Man-oer Pi-ttL WNUK Ass 't .a.ctv.r111H'Q Managet YAEL BLOOM A~islrog Manager Accounts BU$1NESS IKAROtll ~ Mw. ~ Coor. DEBBIE SIIITH R«eh'able Iii 0 :. . w > fhe $p«t111m ts 'IIPI'-ted tor national ad¥eftlsjng by ComrnUf'liQI:Ions ll'ld Actven..lng Services Ia Stuo.nu. Inc .• Americ.ln P....~ and Colt.ge Media Pl.cement s.mo.. The SpK.truffl oflic:a .,. )O(;f,ted In 14 Balcty Hall. SteteunMnityot ~'Vortat =~~~·~s::~~~~=!=~===~':&au::; EditOt4n-Chiei.Aepubtbllonlatanylt'l~n~hAittoe"e•,W...coneencot theEdltOt4rt-Chlel .. strlc,!!JI~ f'J<tttfiJ'·~ ~~· , .,. ( ,4 . The SMoi!NI'Tit. Friday, 2 ~V ~ This letter Is In response to Getty Matalon's article " Foreign Student Voice Strong Opposition to U.S. Raid on Libya " In Wednesday , April 23 Spectrum . I was glad to see foreignstudents Interviewed. As part of the UB student population, their opinions do matter. I appreciate their voices being printed and given validity on the front pege of your paper. l was also pleased to (read In that Issue) support lor my pe~nal objection to the bombings. I agree with the student that stated that most Americans have been "conditioned" to believe that our actions were justified. All the students Interviewed lor the Student View last week. were for t he bombings, but the general reaction In my classes and from friends, was against the bombings. Last week's Student View was not an accurate cross-section, but this article provided some balance. • My opposition Is to the Inaccuracy In the article. It Is unprofessional and misleading to print, "Ubyan students would not comment on the situation." I ask you Gen-y Matalon, how many libyan students did you request opinions from? I'll answer lor you Gerry, none. There are no Ubyan foreign students attending UB, I am sure th~ they would have comments If they were here. Please do your fieldwork next time. Margaret L Daly University student �Athletics, Academics C~n· Both Flourish· at\UB Upon reading Dr. George Hochl letd'a Interview In The Spectrum on the question of upgrading UB athletlca and his previous edltortal In the Repotter, I feel compelled to rebut! his vtews of college athletlca and hla opinion of what college Ia all about. Dr. Hochlletd ,.,. . to It u ''that atull Hochlleld would have us do. He believes you- on TV." Well, 100,000 IICfMmlng that to take eomethlng seriously you lana at a Michigan football game or the must be an adult, and adults are 100 year tradition of a Y-Harvard produced only through universities game Ia not "stuff." ThoM are people uncorrupted by athletics. Well, Dr. who are students, faculty, and alumni all Interacting with each other, and enjoying them- while reteulng by Marc Panepinto emotions that they have kept bottled up all -.k long. A student Ia more than a I don't wlah to challenge Dr. tape recorder and a memory bank; a Hochlleld'a opinion on the wording of professor Ia mora than a wealth of the athletic report because his knowledge, and a recording, while an doctorate ln. English qualifies him much alumnus represents more than a more than I to critic ize Ita style: What I diploma and money. All of them are wish to challenge Is his opinion of the people who have emotions and the need content of the report which he calls a to express them In a positive way. -" Conventional Fantasy." According to Ath letics allows them to do th is either Dr. Hochfleld, and I will quote him, as a participant or as a fan . Dr. "Does any of t hat stuff you see on Hochlleld pushes aside the Idea that television and read about In the sports athletics can unify and stimulate page really matter? We ·are all creatures students, as the l~!l. _report says, as to some extant of the stupid fa ntasies simple rhetoric, but lHt-gives no proof or ci rculating In the world around us. The examples to back up his statement. (Not InterCollegi ate Athleti c Board (lAB) such a good writing technique l or a man reP,rt, In Its mindless way, Is proposing with a doctorate In English.) The part of Dr. Hochfleld's argument - to reawaken the child In the UB studentl" These are t he statements which I l ind most offensive Is his which Dr. Hochlleld uses to strengthen allegation that by promoting athletics his arguments against · upgradi ng we are attempting to stay mora childlike. athleti cs. Dr. Hochllald fears this childlike state Vihat "Dr. Hochflald Is doing Is to because he feels It will repress fresh completely distort the value of athletics Ideas. Athletics will rob us of our by cal ling them " Worth less fantasias" Intellectual zeal and keep us simple and wh ich bring out the child In us all. Never manageable like children. ''Well, Dr. before have 1 heard such warped logic. Hochllald, aren't children the moat Accor!ll ng to Dr. Hochlleld's logic, Innocent, honest, and Inquisitive beings sports are a waste of lime and money, t hat live?" They are as yet uncorrupted which could be more productively spant by the societ y which you want to place on academics. Although I agree that us ln. " Don't children ask a multitude of academi cs are the .main reason why quest ions ranging from why we are here colleges an d u niversities exist, to where we came from? Aod haven't academic excellence alone does not many ch ildren been reprimanded for produce the kind of well rounded Speaking the plain and honest truth, Individual who performs productively In which Is most ti mes, unacceptable?" society. ' I almost wish that athletics did In regarding athletics as suparflous to promote c hil d like In noce nce a nd real lila, Dr. Hochflald Is again wrong. frankness, but it does not. Athletics Athletics for children and young adults allows us to develop the physical siJ!e of instill values that are essential to QUr being as well as the mental, and the becoming successful human beings. university has a· responsibilit y to both. Hard work, dedication, perseverence-'Or. Hochfleld says, ''the university ought and loyalty are the basis of all athletic to be, and can be a place where people . end-eavors . Are these things grow up, where the deep Instinct for unnecessary for human life? I answe.r-an childlessness Implanted lrr them by emphatic no! But Dr. Hochflald .Would American life and most particularly the have us discount such benefits by American high school is finally tel ling us that athletics sap academic counteracted by something worthy of strength . He Intenti onal ly avoids being taken seriously." com menting on· the fact that what I agree with Dr. Hochflald In that the creates a good athlete is the same thing university Is a place for growing up; it that creates a good student. should bridge the gap between your Ath letics not only serve as a learning youth and your adult life. But I also ii tool . but they at so serve as an escape believe that people should never lose wh ich Dr. Hochfiald Is quick to point out. their childlike spirit , a.nd th is Is what Dr. Hochlleld, I think you are wrong, Dead Wrongl Universities are here to produc;e better people who will help create a better society, and to accomplish this a pereon must 1;1e a fulfllled one. We need to produce people who can tackle problems Intelligently, but who also have time to relax and enjoy themseiYea. We need people who are serious, ~ut goala optimistic, and these are the! are lmpoaalble to achieve by crMtlng the one dimensional people that you propose to creete through yow kind of school. Therefore, the q.-lon you propose, "Do you want pep ralllee and homecoming queens or the ·tough experience of learning hoW to think?", Ia ridiculous because need both and can have both without compromlang · either. Marc Panepinto Ia • UnloMslty student-e. SA's Actions Questioned We make It a habit not to gat vengeanca" thow elsa can you explain Involved In the petty politics of the this), was !he Senate'~ pulling of the Studant·Assoclatlon, because we feel College Republican's status as a that we could be doing better things recogn ized student organization. to represent the student body than Although we feel that · the playing political games. For th is Republicans were In violation of SA reason we don't get Involved In the . guidelines In asking members to pay ongoing light s between certa i n before they can vote, we don't feel opposition groups. Th i s ti me, that the Senate was justified to expel the-club without any warning. In the past SA has made It a policy to give by Abdi Oday clubs that are In violation three or mora weeks to change their rules. In however, we feel that we canrtot tum thi s case normal SA prQCedures W£ ( e away as In the past because some of not followed. • the things that have bean happening Politically, we don't agree with the In SA can have serious repercussions Republicans, but we feel that they on the future of the St udent have the right to disagree, and so Association. does anyone elsa l or that matter. If In the last weeks, w hen the the Senate and the presen t Verdollno administration took office, administration wants to l ind an a lot of students who have given an excuse to expel every organization appreciable amount of service to SA they don't sea eye to eye with, then have bean f ired. Soma good programs we can't help but wonder who Is next. such as the " we care bus" have been I am s ure the re a r e more ..Qenled funds. Al so the funds for organizations that they dor.'t like . Commuter Affairs , have been frozen. In the last elections, the students Further, we have not heard of any have shown a large support for The good reaso ns as to why these people Spectrum In Its referendum to get have been fired, except that maybe more money (student money).As we those fired didn't agree with the recall, The Spectrum and and the po litic al views o f the new Genera tion were very Involved In the administration. These acts not only SA elections. Why then are they not cripple SA by removing experienced involved after the elections are over? personnel, but they set a bad Why have they failed to Inform the precedent. Further administration students of these injustices? Why will play this game and the results aren't they asking questions? We are can turn out to be grave. Student urging both the Generation and The leaders whose jobs should have been Spectrum to do their Jobs and start to fulfill student needs to the be'lt of informing the students of what is their ability should not have to play going on. games and make sacrifices in order Abdl Oday Is' President of the College · to stay in ofrice. A good exa mple of these " acts of Young Democrats - THE STUDENT VIEW - Do you think that a park by Lake LaSalle is a good gift from the senior . class? Why? . JULIE SPRAQUE Junior LEONARD FEU X Junior CORA A. ROCKWELL JOEL TODARO Junlo< Englloh/Communlcatlona Yea, I think It would be great. More people would be able to use the area- bot h l ocal · ,...ldonto and otudontL It would make the area mof'll UMfUI lnol- oljuot nlca ocerwy. lnduotrtl l EngIt'• a great Idea. I often take walklaround Lak8laSalle as do Who llva In El licott. Thll g!YM _ .. 1 pl... to Accounting Sonlor Communication That depends on what the other many-'' Definitely. It would enhance the ca mp us grounds an d be something that would last ro...... congr.gate. options are. A park would probably bo 1 good-_.... . ft would be a pwrnanent and functtonaf girt that everyone can enjoy. p~~otooiMou.- Putlto JODI QIOVINO Junior lntomatlonoi Yn, I think a parte woutd be a good gilt from tho -lor h VIOUid enhance and glwe till landocaplng on ...._ a - 1'0¥11-·:::.= In"':'us.__,. J'o and gl.tng �Quorum Problems Hit SA Assembly Meeting The Goldome Graduate. Student Cash Line· / By DAVID J. LIGHTMAN Spectrum Stall Writer 843~3030 Your nuinber for quick, convenient Student Loans! One call is all it takes to help you get fast cash for' graduate school or college from Goldome. If you're a New York State resident. or will attend grad school or college there. you can take advantage ofGoldome·~ great student loan values. • Fast Approval - Goldome's express application process cuts through red tape so you get your loan in weeks. not months. Our express applicallons are available at any Goldome branch or via the Graduate Student Cash Line ' number listed above. • Easy Eligibility Terms Goldome has the least number of eligibility requirements. making the approval process even quicker andMSier. • 3 Government-Backed Loans - These charts show the 3 government-backed loans Goldome offers and the amount you can borrow: Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) GRADUATE •-Up to $25,000 in UNDERGRADUATE • Up to $2.500/year •Up LOS 12.500 totalllncludl~~ur In total • Up to $5.000/year undergrad~ lOins) Amdliuy Loans to Aaaiat Students (ALAS) GRADUATE • Up to $3,000/year llnaddlllon to what UNDERGRADUATE you borrowed • Up to $2.500/year (Including what you bot'T'O\J.'ed through through GSLI • UptoS15.0001n total (In addtUon to what you borrowed through GSLI CSL) • UptoSl2.5001n total llndudlng what you boi"I"''W'C'd through GSLI Parent Loans for Undergraduate Stu.dentB (P WS) UNDERGRADUATE ONLY • Up to $3,000/year per ct\tld. • Up to $15.000 In total (or each child. Gold om~. oil S 13 Ulllluu In a~t!>. I!> 1ht· la~~~ Mutual S;wtnJ!' Bank tnthr Unitt'd Stat~ @ -..... GOLDOME Eqt ta l Opponun fly l.cnder Mf'mbt>r K' MA'I'H MAJORS A.D I.'I'E.DED MA'I'-H MAJORS I.'I'ERES'I'ED 1• PREPARA'I'IO. FOR 'I'EACHER CER'I'IFICA'1'10. IW iiA'I'HEMA'I'ICS: ;l NEW REQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS ADMITTED TO PROGRAM TC EFFECTIVE FALL SEMESTER 1986 " PROGRAM TC PREPARATION FOR TEACHER CERTIFICATION IN MATHEMATICS B.A. Degree Program. This program describes a basic course of study for students seeking accreditation to teach in secondary schoolS. Students in this program should file an application for a Minor in Teacher Education with the Office of Teacher Education (through academic e~dvisor) . · STUDENTS WHO CHOOSE TO MAJOR IN THIS PROGRAM MUST HAVE APPROVAl OF THE DIRECTOR OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES IN MATH. lsj SEMES'I'ER 'lnd SEMES'I'ER FRESHMAN: · 141 Coli Calculus I 145 lntr Computers & Prog 142 Coli Calculus 2 I 72 Prin Mth Comput SOPHOMORE: 241 Coli Calculus 3 I 91 lntr Discrete Mth (crosslist CS 191) 242 Diff Equations 30 I Basic Analys & Proofs JUNIOR: 309 lntr Linear Alg 331 lntr Real Var I 3 19 lntr Algebra I 335 Elemnts of Geom SENIOR: STA 31 I lntr Prob & Stat LAI 451 Mthds Tchng Math Supervised Teaching YEAR ONE 300/400 - level Mathematics course (exclusion of Mth 417/411!- Surv Adv. Calculus) . ••,.E: MATH MAJORS WHO HAVE ALREADY BEEN ADMITIED TO PROGRAM TC THROUGH SPRING 1986 WILL NOT BE AFFECTED BY THESE REVISED REQUIREMENTS. ' 6 . The Spectrum . FrkSay. 2 May 1SI86 adjournment, call for adjournment or work tQ obtain a ~- Definition of quoru •' I interpreted ' obt quorum • The Student Association (SA) as not only running out and getting Assembly passed two resolutions on quorum (members), but making Wednesday while other resolutiC'ns any motion that would obtain regarding such topics as Al DS quorum," Tahara said . . . , Awareness Wttk and the Financial entertained the appeal (Rogers' Aid Rally did not go through objection), when perhaps 1 because they were brought to the shouldn't have:• · floor without •fquorum." Tahara explained that aa:ordin& In the Assembly, quorum is equal to the Constitution, O..erc is no · to half the total of the last session's st ipulation prohibiting the membership plus one. When SA recruitment of assemblymen not Assembly Speaker Bob Tahara present the meeting in order to set cal]ed for quorum, the Assembly quorum. was seven people short because In a second unsuccessful attempt several assemblymen left the to achieve quorum, Tahara halved proceedings after the first two the auendence of an Assembly resolutions passed . If the Assembly meeting held two weeks ago. This can't come up with a quorum, it is resulted in a smaller number than forced into recess. was present at this week's meeting . Tahara tried to gain quorum by Quorum was then wrongly set by searching for Assemblymen in the the ipexpericnccd speaker. It was SA offices. However, Milce Rogers, wrong because quorum i.s equal to acting director of Academic half of the last session plus one. Affai rs, objected to how the Tahara should not have looked past attendence of the Assembly should last week's meeting. be determined . Tahara referred to Of the two proposals passed at the Raben 's Rules of Order the meeting, the first urged the state handbook (book on parliamentary legislature to redefine the residency proceedings) which stated that _ requirements for students who under the absence of quorum , the would like to vote in their coUege Assembly can set a time for • SM QUORUM peQ4110 Minor in omputing and Computer Applications to get the practical computer skills you need to succeed. �Financial Aid Cuts Still Looming While federal financial aid programs have been funded at a constant dollar level · for the past ~:~u~~ lo~!~~~:.ce;~:~~~~ Reagan 's 1987 budget proposal released in February called for a 27 percent cut in that baf'.e figure. The Senate resisterj Reapn with the Domenici/Chiles budget of April 23. This bas since seen the addition of the Andrews!Hollings amendment by which II¥ Senate proposes to fund fmaDciaJ aid Proarams at the 1986 level plus an inflation adjustment. The Senate budget would add $1.2 billion to the present education budget. It would do 10 by rcstorina the 4.S pen:ent Gramm-Rudman cut which took effoct Mardi I, I~ and replacing what inflation has eroded. h would meet the Gramm· Rudman deficit reduction wget by · freezing defense and social programs and raising $18 billion in new revenue through excise taxes. None of the proposab adrift in Washington at present bas offered to stop Reagan's plan to tighten fcnancial aid digibiliy r<quirements. The ftrst of the oew restrictions would set the age for rcnancial independence at 22. Students, rqardless or iheir age, would have to prove they had lived for at least two yean without parcntalsuppon to be eligible fOI' independent status. Next, all students would be required to contribute at least S800 (beyond the family contribution) in order to receive grants (PeU or SEOO). Grants would he limited to 60 pc:rcent ·of the allowable costs of education, minus the family contribution. A single, simplified, more verifiable need analysis system would be applied to the need-based aid programs, replacinathe current multiple systems. Assessment n1tes on income and assets would be substantially increased. Seoaton Moynihan and 0' Amato botb supponed · tbe Andrews-Hollings amendmeut which, if it sunived last niabt's vote, would be responsible for restorina the On~mm-Rudllian cuts and inflation m £o.aaaad l"erlt--e 1 I~-------------------~--, DO IT UP JUGBn I !l 11 - - c:.no...v.,. I ..(k:U._~... _,.,.,, 133-6773 M-F, 9"- 9 Sat.9 - ~ II . ! $~OFF ,Any Adult Hcdr Expires May 7, 1916 ' .-......... lOC:kpoftMal • ~ 11 ,~... ,_,._, 43)..7161 631-9670 M - F. 9 - 9 M-F. 9 - 9 Sal9-6 sae.9 - 5:l0 • ---------·------------~~ «¥*& Before you hit the beach, hit the books. losses. - - - - - B y Paul Wiggin Earn 6 credits .in just 5 OVERNIGHTIN~ IN CANADA? BE SURE YOU GO TO... 'J -~I . .~ I 'M ==-~ il ~T~ I~ ........... + TAX & DUTY FREE SHOPS • Regisfer Now. $47.00 per credit. • Make-Up M issed Credits • Get Credits Ahead For Foil • Choostl From Hundreds Of Quality Courses • Morning, Afternoon & Evening Classes. t YOU PAY EXPORT.PRICES ONLY .. ~NO TAX~ ••NO DUTY Start as Early as 6/>M & as ~-~~~ Late a s 8 :30PM ~~.;-;;.~ ~· ~--Compare .0 and Save!! - IMPERIAL QUART LITER STANDARD "FIFTH" 26 330z. Oz. 'h MORE! a VODKA CROWN ROYAL WHISKEY K.AIILUA J. WALKER RED SCOTCH 'hMORE! Impma!Qt. Impma!Qt. Liter ImpmalQt. A38.4~ u 1: June 2nd- July ·3rd 2: July 7th- August 7th 4 Days Weekly No Friday Classes $6.50 $14.50 $9-95 For Registration Information Call (516) 222-7355 $1L')S NOW IN STOCK - Labatts Blue, Molson Golden $9-95 case NASSAU OMMUNITY (Canadtml 5% Alcohol Content) For I '\formation Regarding Eligibility Call: • (Any of our four locations) Peace Bridge 173 Porter Ave. Lewiston - Queenston Bridge Plaza Rainbow Bridge Plaza Whirlpool Bridge 1145 Whirlp_ool OLLEGE 886-5000 28:4-84Q9 284-8168 284-6878 ------"""'""----·WITH THIS COUPON·-----------expires July 5, 1986 I on any purchase over ~10.00 1 I 1 p 1 T ., Pre~~nt UB ~.D. at time of purchase 1 10% OFF 1 . '.£j TTS V 1 and, .receive ·a FREJJ2_(J-J.£L __ j ~------------------------- ../ I 1I Friday, 2 May 1986 . The Spectru:n 7 �FREE EYEGLASSES UNIVERSITY BRIEFS Bring A Friend & Get Second Pair Free HounMon WI'd& ' / '" Fu"9~:00: T ues& ltiUI'S I;OI).I:OO,S,II:f:3C).Z:00 , Buy One Complete Pair of Eyeglasses. and get a seciJnd pair FREE !Second poir frames ch...n rrom special collection, need not be the same preac:ription) {ovennu. stroopr ienaes, Bifocals, tin!" extra ye Ellul, By Ap,og-t c:bariol SPECIALS Extended Weot Gontocts w(exom Soft Conloc:t IMMI w{exom ~ Vil6on L.enles • Frome 111oco1 t...es a Frome ~ ~ w/exom only only only only .,. only $169 $Ut Pt 3943 North Bailey A ... , Eggerts•ille, N.Y. .. Settina $H keynote address at 9:1S p..m. on · Priorities: Professional and Personal" is the theme of a confereooe to be hdd May 9 for women in hiaber education. The prosram, which bqins at 9 a.m. at the UB's Center for Tomorrow on the Ambent Campw, is beina funded by the American Education, ldcndfication Council on National Prosram for the Advancement of Women in or 15% discount to IJB student'& and employMS "" 2 FOR 1 AND DISCOUNT DOES NDT APPLY TO SPECIALS RENNA OPTICAL Education. wiU deliver the C!)nlerence lor women lfiJher Education. Dr. Nona Lyons, lecturer and rescan:b associate at Harvard Uni...-sity Graduate School of 136-4670 ·~visions and Competencies: Looking at Men and Women as Decision Makers and Conflict Manqen." Prop-am pandist.s ~ Lillian Levey. vice president for.student affairs at CanWw College and the flfSt women to hold that title then:, and Judith Albino, associate provost and professor of bchaviorial sciences at UB. ' ·Medical school receives grant UB's School or Medicine is a recipient ·or • $7,<400 .,ani from The Buffalo Foundation. Phillip Marshall, chairman of the Foundatio~;t's Oove iaa Committee, announc the arant ·as pat1 or s 7. 783 recently awanled to 17 W New Yorl: orpoi.zat.ions and institutions. The Scbonl or Medicioe will we the fuoda to bdp pun:hase cquipmtDt for cdl ~ . Barry Eckert, A11ociate Profeuor of Anatomy, Sc:bool or Medicioe, will be lrtaliDa epilhdial cdls with aaylaJaide to examine the site or acrylamicle bindina. EstabliJbed in • 1919, The Buffalo FOUD<Iation suppons community need and deYdopmellt lhrouah ftnaD<:Ial assistance. UNIVERSITY PLAZA SHOE REPAIR r----------, ~-.jgl . I I I -~==-I I . lmllil'*"'ofUIIAC I I SCU>OVSI I • : - - 68&0100 -1 1-----------' 1 0Me 'Fue I I1 Double WE WANT YOU EXTRA CASH Order I I I Chicken Wings I Doub~ I Wtth The Purchase of a W / Coupon SAVEll OVER $4.50 EAT IN OR TAKE OUT TAKE OUT CHAIIGfS API'ly L--.!.~:.~~-- ... TO RECEIVE FOR YOUR TEXTBOOKS! Bring your used textbooks and we'll pay you the best prices around. Th ~n . present the BONUS coupon and receive your EXTRA CASH. That's all there is to being a double winner! EXTRA CASH is our way of saying "Thank You" to our valued customers. ,--- -I For Your Textbooks. I Receive Up to $5 EXTRA CA!)H! 1 Normal Top Dollars WE PAY YOU For Textbooks I 1 I I $1 0-$19.99 $20-$29.99 $30-$39.99 $40-$49.99 ... . .... . .. .. ~50 - U p:...:..:_· ·...:_ We'll Add EXTRA CASH $1.00 $2.00 . .. $3.00 $4.oo I I I I I I I I ~~ EXTRA CASH Coupons 8 . The Spectrum . Friday, 2 May 1986 __ of CAPTURE-THf..fl.AGII SINGlE PtA YEllS F'ltOHSSIONAtt Y ENCOURAGED 0/lOANIZEO .e ptgyE,..ryWM6.7~AW~ (MAlton from lo.lff•l Valuable Coupon EXTRA CASH BONUS I o...._,~OIItdoot_... . ,_...._,Pktyw>;~ ~ I I I I • ,_., .,_,....,.....Com. Fcwi'ICJh e Stot..OfTMAr1Eqo.Hpmenf"ooftd.d �'Thel Boys Upstairs"" Climb Steps Who's that band that's been rock.in' Founders' Plaza, the Wilkeson Pub and possibly some of your c:lauel? Tbey c:&u themsclves "Tbe Boys Upstain" and in tbe Buffalo area tbeir popularity seems to be dimbina. Comprised of three UB Junion, the memben include: Lead sin&er, bus and k.,.-nl ' player Steve Grimm, an Electrical ~ major from Rochester who is abo a member. <>f the Llcrosse team; drummer Dan Ford, a Fmance and Marketina major from R - . r and Lead Guitarist TIID FIUpald from Batavia wbo d<>ubles in Electrical Enaineerina and Compute{ Scieuc:e. With such a mouthful · of responsibilities, ooe may ult where these "Boys" "" the time to play "rock Jtar." AtcordlD& to Grimm, " It isn't easy... Wbea the three met at Cassidy's last year (that ooe.tJme BuffalO "hotspOt" that wu lost to • ftn:) eacb wu into just "foo!in& around. " AI the IUJDIIIOr roiled around, they became IDOI'e ~. bepn practicina • lot toaetber and then bepn playina in the middle of last fall. Tbe Boys jammed at such placa as llroodway Joes, Winafest and more recently tbe Collqe H carnival. AI of late, they have plans to play at the Nilpra County Fair. Need--. Yet the band's areatett coocem, IICCOrCtin& to Grimm, is havina eoouab mal<rial. "It's hard to practice and fmd time to learn all the 110011 ~.. be saki. "Riabt D<lW, we kDow about lO 110011 in all .•• Amoaa -110011 is their oripnal linale "Miuioa You,'' writteu by Grimm, wbidt they intend to make into a sinaJe record. Grimm referred to the band's material u "the clauic: tunes that you never bear on the radio." Tbey also d<> a set of "daoee tunes" (such u Tbe Romantics' "Wliat-1 Like About You") to aet the audience riled ••The audieooe aoes on c:ertaiJi patterns," Grimm explained . "Sometimet in tbe be&innin& they're not really sure wbetber to clap, but they start aettinl into it after three or four 110011· Citina an accomplisbmeot, Grimm saki of their performance durin& the Financial Aid Cuts Rally in FouDden' Plaza Tllcaday, ,"lt wua _ ..... fed!Da to ... the audialce riled up without even pumpina them," be saki. "U-'ly I start no.._, ......... .,...tnlek.-.... ....,..... ................... :.!.-:e;....~~~== ........... ___.._......... .......... them in by c:lappina to such u 'Taltina Cue or _ , . but ( roraot; they just did it on tbeir ~Cie!IU ...... , . . . . . . , . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . own." Grimm speculated. "I'd like to have the capability to have a small album." "--neger Cum:ntly the band is under tbe new manaaement or J.R . Letterman Talent. Letterman IODUted the band at ~ber's •-BOYS-13 ~ ":..----... MR . . . . . . . . . . . . _Itl*& Buffa!<>, and maintain • "aood follcnrina so we can l*lc any bar,'' "Tho Bop Upolalrs" -----------------------~~'"c:.- ~ eo-,.. u. ........ ., ...... ddiiL ( k - . . . . . A year from D<lW, the Boys b to be playina in bon out in R - . r and Syracuse u well u I I II I I I 1 n.-..,_._,_-. 10% DISCOUNT SAVE 10% ON EVERYTHING! INCLUDING TRUCK' RENTAL, BOXES AND MOVING AIDS. NAME ________________________ ___ SCHOOL (RED£01 AT ANY BUFFALO, AMHERST OR LOCAL W.N.Y. RYDER DEALER. FOR RATES AND RESEIIYATIONS CALL . . .7100~ . L-~-- rn BYIM:IL Eaptroo 1-31 ..7 I I 1 1 I I I 1 -~~~---------~ Boys Upstairs RHK. .-IlOLL~ 'rKE·•ASH ISil•U 170 lisbon A,.. J p.m. · I Wo on ~ a1 4J4.,1SI ~ TU1'~$1111!CWJ5TS$1JC%­ c;.I! Dey\ E~&~ 837-8022 1330 NIAGARA FAU.S 8lVD. TONAWANDA. NV (OI'P. BlVD. MAI.I.l Ff/~ HEWLETT ~:e..! · PACKARD USI WOOH Co\lCULAl~ HP-IC HP-12C ;fll!'JC HP-IOC Slrn Lne sc.m~t~c 001 rtrtel l'ltCf S50 $\20 AdYQnc:ed5cJ91'1nt'ic S9'Q Dotal ProcJaTYN!f $00 AOvorced Fh:lrcl(ll HP-IflCV~CQfTOJierS17$ HP-.diC.II HOrd"oeld Con'oJI81 S14'9 HP-718 Horclhelcl COTOJ'• S52S 5'9 $&9.95 $19 $19.95 $1.t9 $199 53" Most colculat<>rs In stock lo same day delivery. Call lor p ri ces on products not II sled. THISBUD:S nr1 ·COMPUTER 1141.1 PRODUCTS tr:- Friday, 2 May 1986 . The Spectrum . 9 �Quorum FREE 97C API'LICAnONS NOW AVAILAILE EVIRY DAY COKE GEN.ESEE DIET COKE , SPRITE· $139 PLUS 2 LITRE lOmE DEPOSIT •continued community. The second resolution allows the Senate Committee to expand its student representation by nine people. The Senate Committee will add five studCnts as voting members while two others will sit on the _faculty Executive Committee and two more on each Senate CQ,nmiuee. The lack of quorum onJy helps to stress a major problem with the Assembly: poor atteodeoce . According to Tahara, bad attendencc might not be due to a lack of time, but a lack of education. "A lot of Assembly members gel .~-. discou1111ed because they don't know enough about J)arliament.arY ure to follow what 's goina meetings," Tahara explained: y are frustrated because ccnah'f members control all of the debate or seem to control what's going on. They ddo't know how to act their wonh in." For a student to become an SA member, be/she must get a sip>ed petition of fony sipat'um. To be an active member, one would have to attend all the meetiD&!· Acc»rdina to the rules, Sludents that miss two consecutive meetin&s. forfeit their seat. BEER, ALE lk UTE :~:~·CANS$ 4 !~ DEPOSIT ICE CREAM 5/$1 SANDWICHES .-Gi&IP. WRESTLING CUPS ONLY c 25 WITH COUPON Fri. Ill Sot. S2.50 Gene!of Admission With Of¥ void ID. REVENGE OF THE NERDS COMMANDO JO JO DANCER Expires 5-31>16 SUMMER AT ADELPHI Credit:lblereasonsto register for Summer Courses at ~phi University Teaches functional computer ·skills Uses a hands-on approach Includes a comprehensive curriculum Start by enrolling in CCA 101 See your adviser for details Coursr Rtguil"frrtrntt consist Ctf four corr cciurws a.nd nirw hours in rltctivt courHt. Tht r r qui,..d core ccx..rtr• arr CCA 101 Computer Literacy/Skills, CCA 102 Computrr Problem Solvfno, CCA 201 Data Org&niu.tion, and CCA 301 Computrr Syttrrnt Struc:tur-.. EUrctive coc.rstt can bt t.X.n once thr first thrr~ COI"t coursrt have brrn complrtrd. Thr rlrchvrt c&n .,, choHn fr-om COU"'Mt offrrrd by various Dep.artmenh of the Univrrtity in Ol"'e of t ix topic &rru: graphics, acoustic• ~ comput.rt and education, t imulatt.m &.nd modeling, numrric•l &nd ttf.tittical applic&tiont, and information procrtting. Adminion RrCIJirtmtnts: Admit t.ncr to thr Minor occurs dt.r th• fir•t 'f•&r of Kmc:r eot.rHa. You must h&v• & m1mmum 2.0 ov• r all gr•d• poi nt &v.,.•g• in Uni v•rsity cours• worl< and have & 2.0 or- bett.r average m your Minor ccx.rs•s. 10 . The Soectrum Friday, 2 May t986 llqUkrNow CA1.L t•""}·lll• •n•~t47-HM, 011 warn ro: AddpiLi tJaJYCI'S:ity, Information Services Lcvcrmorc Ha_ll, Garden City, N.Y. 11530 �A~UED SERVICES rm? Ask about our LOW ahlpplng rates We can POOL your shlpping coats. we can aLso move household gocxh. cars. Anything. Anywhere! · 3216 Sheridan Drive (Comer of Bailey Ave.) 835-1828 Mon . - Sat. 10 - 9, Sun. 12 - 5 .A 1iHe (/red .AHmicaH KestallraH! 1561 HERTEL AVE. '. <neorParkslde> OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Student• -.re prwunted whh the Student Alumni Aaaociation Merit Award for their outt tlndklg senlce to the Unt.eralty on Tuesday. Their act1Yttie8 helped enhance student life at UB. (l:R, atandlng) Stophon Ryan, V. 8 - Agocha, Mary Oaapar1nt and Timothy Maccalllnl. (l·R sitting) Cla~dla Dlnlela, Ronnlt UtheroYitz and Elelne Goldberg. Rest Stiuv/al<i in "Cown! FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MENUS Served At All Times! SUMMER STORAGE Private Storage for rent by the month • Sizes to fit your needs 4' X 3' to 10' X 30' We still have no Hootln, Hollering, Yelling, Screaming or loud Music. ~ \. . • Lock your space and take the key • Resident manager on premise!; . We Now Have Roart kef, Hot dogs., • Kraut 7 Days a Week SERVIN~ FOOD Sun • Th·~rs tlll3 a.m. Frl • Sat till 3:30 a.m. 3178 BAILEY A (Aero" "om c..,t Art The•trel • State of the Art Security WILLIAMSVILLE 4871 Transit Rd. 632·0164 TONAWANDA AMHERST 2855 Niagara Falls Blvd. 3671 Sheridan Dr. 691-7563 835·8889 .\ EMGIMEERIMG ADYISEMEM,. FOR ALL EAS STUDENTS • 414 BONNER HALL Thurs., April 24 Fri .• April 25 Mon ., April 28 Tues., April 29 Wed .• April 30 Thurs ., May I Fri., May 2 Mon. , May 5 Tues., May 6 Wed. , May 7 Thurs., May 8 Fri. , May 9 l:oo p.m. II :OOo.m. 10:00 a.m. 8:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12 :00 noon 9:00a .m. 11 :00 a.m. 12 :00 noon 11 :00 a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 4:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 1:00 p.m·. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m . 3:00p.m. 2:00p.m. • Students who hove been admitted to o deportment, see your faculty adviser. DEPAII'IIIE.'I ADIIISSIO. FRESHME. SHO.LD. APPLY •ow FOR ADMISSION TO AN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT IN SEPTEMBER 1987. INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS AVAiLABLE AT ADVISEMENT . MEETINGS AND IN 41 0 BONN~R HALL. Friday, 2 May 1186 • The Spacuum , 11 �~r-------------~--------~~----~--------~ GARY PONTIAC ·' ATTENTION SPRiNG GRAriuATEsz Have We Got A Deal For You! 1.) Automatic Credit Approval l.) 6.9% ARP Financing ~n Selected Models 3.) $l50 Discount Coupon ~~l:~t~~~~PAYMENT) 9~- Day OR Deferral of 1st Paymell.t 4.) Choose Purchase or Lease, whi chever .is best for YOU. 5.) Huge Inventory to Choose From · ' Pontiac Grand Am GO AHEAD ... JUST TRY AND RESIST IT! ~~= Pontiac 6000 STE WE'VE GOT YOUR CAR! COME AND GET IT! Pontiac Fiero GT Pontiac Sunbird GT Proof of employment or verifiable committment for employment and credit record without evidence of collection difficulties is required. Where Customer S~tisfaction is Standard Equipment. GARY PONTIAC · Buffalo's Largest Pontiac Dealer . 2262 Delaware Ave. (near He.rtel) 875-Q727 12.- -.-.2...,_ �~~~~~~On~1~~~,.~~~~1p~~~~~· • Grqory Jarvil wbo died January 28 aboard spoc.,buttle Cllollealor will be honor<d posthumously by hls aim& mater and SUNY next month . UB will award posthumously the honorary Doctor of Scienoe dqree to Jarvis on May 17. His mother, Mn. John (Lucille) Ladd or Ilion, N.Y., will acoept the dqree 11 UB's General Commencement at 8 p.m. 11 Alumni Arena on tbe Amherst Campus. UB President Steven Sample said the death of Jarvis and his feUow crew mernbcn reawakened in the nation an acute sen.e of appreciation of the semc:e to mankina these pioneers were rendcrina as they pushed II the frontiers or k:nowledae and aperienc:e. "The life of Grqory Jarvis bas shown stUdents at UB and elsewhere that the ordinary penon Dislincuisbed atizm Award w1Dcb aemplif,.. them.- staoc1an1s or public service:. Olben named to ....,.;.e the award this year from Chancellor Clifton Wlwton, Jr., are Florence Baaab, COIIIIDUDity leader from Buffalo; civic leadc:r Martha Haqcoct Northrup, Syracuse; and White Plains attorney and formo:r- New Yorl: State aovemor Malcolm Wilsoo. The Awards will be preaented 11 the Chancellor'a Forum in ~own May l. In additioo, Jarvia, who wu c:arryiua I U8 flaa with hlsn OD Cballenaer, will -'bumoiUly receive the Dean's Award for ONearJ -..a. .. t. .....,..sIn Ena:ineerina ~~ 11 the_ llll'o1117-- Locker Refunds Locker refunds for renlallocken located in Alumni Arena will be ~pi~·· given out from Monday, May S to Friday, May 23. The refund will be made between the boun of 9 a.m. and • p.m. Monday throuah Friday. There will be no refunds given out after • p.m. Friday, May 23. Dlno•a \ Boys -~_, durin& ..lbc Greatest Show . on Earth," a &ia to expose up-and..comin& bands. ' 'Letterman thought we appealed to the young crowd, a&es 18·2S," Grimm quipped. "He b.u bia ideas for us; many connections in high places." Yct, while the incentive is there, the band members have all intentions of completing their respective majors . "We kpow that the music business is elusive," Grimm said, "but when we are out there fm the real world) making money, we still have sOmething to do for run." -- ~ • eontlnued from pogo a Cafe JI delemWwion can racb beyoad bil ~ and Applied Sciences to . odlicoe .,..r eods," 11 Alumni Arena May 18 11 2 Somple aiel . p.ID. Jarvil wu IIIIo one or four named by SUNY to ....,.;.e the col._ ..._of Yalle . ., • ~-r opponunHIIes The ~ Periodicollnc. is the ~ student newspaper in New Yorit Choose from many varieties and sizes! Over SO students participate in pubiMiOg The~- It takes alot of patience, creativity, corMlUnication and most of all hai-d work... just to print one issue of The Sflectrvm. set up Whole 18"- 12 slices, Half- 6 slices Party Sheet 26"x18" - 30 slices 1035 AbboH Rd. Buffalo 82!).3636 1460 French Rd. K ~art Plaza 668-5464 We do it three times a week! 4174 BAUEY AVE. Job applications being 833·1344 accepted at 14 Baldy Hall. Eggertsville Sun-Thur 11 om • 11:30 pm • Fri,Sol 11 om • 12:30 om By Fellclo PoloHI DANDELION DAYS. .. ·. You can take a full-cn::ait underanduatc or ~Jaduate counc: in any +wcc:k, 1ummer mini...euion. Or, 1pread cl..a.ua over two loncer KUiona. And ltill have time ro enjoy Dandelion Daya. To receive OW' Summer Bulletin wrire: Office of Spcclal P...,.....,.. Univenitv of Rochester Lattimore 127 Rochester, N.Y. 146Z7 Or for fast raponse ca.ll: uuab U.U.A.B. Films film commlnee / ~Presen•: ...,2.!1.4 Fri.- . . . . 4, (716) Z75-Z341 U N I V l i S ITY OF 6:~0, 9 P••• ROCliiNI'ER Special Student /Youth fares to SCANDINAVIA On Scheduled Airlines! The Inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia and other destinations in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East. SpriDg/Saa•er Rata to !icuMIIaawia • New Vorl< to Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip New Vorl< to Helsinki from $335 one way, $600 rowultrip Chicago to Copenhagen from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip Chicago to Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki !rom $345 one way, $610 roundtrip And Tours Designed For Students To The SOVIET UNION LAI'E ••cHI' . Fn. • sae. <.....-A ..~ ---.~ "•y2, ll ~ 11:!10 ....... All sllows •• Weld••n·'llloa.....,. DIATII RACI 1000 ,.tclle~s: $1.50_..... .$~---~­ . ~_....1 0 For lnfonnation CaJI: WHOLE WORLD ~VEL 17 E. 45th St., New Vorl<, NY 10017 (212) 986-9470 "Take Advantage Of Us... UUAB! 5ij �classified .ads CLASSIFIEDS and ETC announcements may be placed at TM Sp«;trvm oHk;e at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst campus. Office hours are from 9:00 t o 5:00 pm .Monday lhru F~y. 08adllnes are M ond ay, Wednesday. Friday at12:00 pm for. ETC and 4:30 pm for Classlfleds for the next edltton. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten wOrds and .15 for each additional word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten words and .15 '•tor each addiUonal word Is avallabte. All ads must be paid In advance. The ad must be placed In person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken ower the phone. TIHI SpfJctrvm resenes the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy Is legible. rhe Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any etTOI'$ except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge. that Is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. lATE 'I& FORD TDII'O: Four dOOr, . . . . low ,........, nmnty. ~ tow~ betvlce. a-.- ~g\ttl, myhOIN,I'I'IMta,nohouMwoftl., FOUR TIA& FOf' SAL£: llempo IV Aldlala 240 Kp&.315J*c.M~~ IIIISCEll.AHEOUS FOR SALE: BIU (apMd), TV ... tcofOI', tMdl:& whfte).C:Wt~ VKuumCIMnef, _., '*' fwt. aNMa. FOA SAL.E: epvct\ -=--, ~. tamp&. applla;nca, bootlcue, ate. Pftc.~c.lt:3N'1'30. OieMI. new PNta, SUM:IOf, dec*; 11250. 12&.ooot ....... RAONG SlaS: ZIS em OW.. S&alotrl wtttl Gift 1152 Aadng 8lnclnp. Good c:ondiUon, ltto, ~I!ID5.0..., . . .112 ~~~~~IIOf,llfVI caa STORAGE: .. l.\pfMft Mooting tor ~ 1t0n101 ...._ and bllom'\lltton. 11Wt32.. .,. .. :.. 1111'8 DATSUN 8210 HATCHBACK: ~ 1i82 RABBIT: • doof. Abltolut..y P«f'Kt condition, lmmKu&a.t-. Stick aNtt, AMIFW. One own.r. ONy 23.000 mUeL an.een. AOYEimSING REPS: Elm~ uplrilnoe, C1'ldtt anc:IIWft fnCII'Ie1 • .,.,.Spectrum 1atooklflg OtltopbyTM 8aiOy HaM, AC. ""*' .,.. O&SC JOCtttY: Wantld ...-anc~. 32!111 S.III'J. <1;0) pm •• Jimmy J'a. SUMMER BIPLOYWEHT: ec.~ega atudanla nMdld tor h1eriOJ pU!tlng. Good wagaa. no ~ MOIMIII'J. AppllcatkiM In 1• c.p.n WAHTEO:: CAMP DIRECTOR . P11v111 CII'JIP near Port ColburN, Ontwto. 9 ...u, 3 days. Ed. Bke.Cellas.mt. JOBS: ...,. you looking tor • IMHM"'I too wtth good pay and u~7 NYCAN Ia now lll,lnWMt milliop.airea got then beeauae or netwod:: mark~&. becauae they got in on the ground floor. camaaa. Of'l tha Call~ ELECTRONICS DESIGN: ~ L.aboratory "' Mlldical School .....,_ panon to *"--op ~(analag,diQ!tal.atlcltomac:J\,optbl) and 10ftw111. e.~ ifnportll'!t. BSEE ptlllffl'd but not r~ulred. Long tarrn •mpt-oyman t, lla•lbla l'loura. Dr. Sacha, IIS1.n5 SUMMER JOBS! FUPt houll pa intin g. E~1 Pfllarrld. EICIIIIOr Pain ting, - ISI-1715. COOKS , BAA BACKS , AMHERST CAMPUS: Nlol S bedroom uppllt', .-N-fumWied. ae14171. UUON 2 8EDAOOM! t~ b1ocN tram WSC. Largo~ fOCIIIM. tu-1 rllfnOdelld.. llk»fY twnWshld. lnductM hMt. . . . .. aa&.lt1·7-. t.:S4-Z472. Spacloua , ramod1l1d , lncludea a~lancea_ eatp~llng, hMI, <Water. S2t4. .....,.,, houra fllldbll. CIJI IJ,lii.2-0J ltop by Tit~. 141Wdy Hall atu!Mnta for poitlllofta l&«)ph-.C.U ,IIII&.s1511100ft.. USBOH ONE HOROOM: 5 rnlrlut• .... to SAl.ESPEOf'l.E: &1ft conwftiaaklfl and cndlt wftUe gaining •aluabll ••parl1nce. Car ~ THE GREATEST.._ OPPORTUNITY I IN AMERICA ~t,_CTcr15,8&t:r ~ and ""f WSC. -{ Oft*~ 1~ec-11g1Pro Palnt~n.. n.ooo m~-.I1SI OJ t.at ott.. ~n.-z1. hautllulry fi.Kr\lahecl DOORMEN & 18t-7-.DW•72, USBON, WDMSC: 6pacioua • bedtoOJn. dining room. n6oety tumlahed. JUN t: 1125 uch pkla. ·1 ·7-. ~n. WOMSC. RJUY FURNISHED: 3 and • bedrOOm apatttf'lllnta. stSI:ltrtonl....,. S1 and o\ugual1 Oft WinnMotl and~ 174421111W .tpm. DELAWARE PARK: Cwy atUdlo., ~~ NIUI'Idly,piortUrlg.t:IYI.$175.15112D. MAIN AND HERTEl. AREA: S bldroom kMit, turnlahed, ~. no p«a. A.,..iabtl JUM 1, U45.6S1-3821l TWO BEDROOM APARTMEHT: Ytlt'f nloa, llkl I'IIW, WDMSC. Aftllat* Juna 1 for ,..... Of aucMet. Fumtahld Of untvmllhld. Matut~atuct.ntaonly. catl Dtl(la. 711-25211. *""""*" FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED THREE BEDROOM: Stowe and NMc)geraiOf. A...latNI Englewood AN. c.ll a;w..6127 . Jvn~ 1 . 4 (FOURfl.EDAOOM: N icely fumllhld. Welk to ~ -poot, Cibti._...·115Min.AC. I171, ...SC.III-4211. ..,_,z74, caH lata Of FEMAU: GRADUATE OR tJPPEN;U,.aiMAH To comp..t• biOroOtn tlal WDMIC.It3&. FOUR BEDROOM FURNISHED: MlnnnotiiBaliey. Wuftlrldr)'tlr. $130 piUI aach. Juna 1, 111 ... aacurlty. W-41512, FURNISHED APT: 3 liad., Bailey A .... 5 min waJIUng to c.arnpu:a. All rooma CII'Pitld. ,..... ceramk bltl\ bulft bl at~ ,..... tumial'llr1ga. Lu• · t,...,, ...uablaoJunat . ...-beMento apptKilte. can • .,... tJr 3 atudllf\ta. Dlaocqunt tor IUft'WI'IIf rnontltl. Calf I34-I20C A... latlleWay15orJurw1. 1173-1112. TERRIFIC TWO BEDAOOW: Appiiii'ICII, garaoa,carpatiftg.A..a.bi~Augul,tt . I7M812. ONE BEDROOM APAAni~T: W0MSC. c.IIIIS2-1421L UB AREA: T.-o and ttne bedrOOm ~ta. 131S-7812. CIU bit....., t:CID and :too. USBOH...AJN; WDWSC, Cllf'lltNc t.th, moOim kltc:Mn, 'l"'fY ctean. • to w, .,... h.lmlahld, 4 bed. Juna t . s.rtoua atw.nta.IMQ. a:s.t-Z7.S. UB BPOTUSS: 3., • and 15 bedroom. a.Nfumlahad. 1.1Wtl7. m---. APIJl'Tl,l~ TRIAD mutar Hied 1 ccupll 10 lilt 1 badroom (DOt your own blth). ae& ClbiL..., tndud. hailt, . . .. bulc: 15,,..., . ...... Cell a»--ll&t, Ed, .,., 1Q:::SO pm. 5-.JEDAOOW RJRHISHElk M~. ..........,.,. 1125 .... tied\. Junl 1, ...... aac:urtty. m.tel2. 13114254.. - ... '- -..E • ;:: ~ a:.=::::- l ~ ' A...,.. &JIIl£TT£ ~~~~A~N..A~'<T~w..._ f~l>~~~~~-~.-. tlouH. and d!'Y'If, hllr, tumtaNcL )45 6l'llnly ....... the "*""'- from t Cempua. Caii ,Chglg, 135-1140. bedroom ....., s.... LAW STUDENT WANTS TO IUILlT APARTMENT: FOt aummar, pnt.,ebty In Clmeklt. eM! SI.IIM.,I»61A SUilETTERS WANTED: ThrM bldroolft. furnlal'led apartment, WDWSC. U7.....ol. l*ltmOnih pNa utUtuM. IUBL.ETTER Wf.NTED: Haalh SttMt. SID. A...,_. Juna t . IS7.ae5.. r •. • 3 PLUS BEDAClOMS: ..... NSC. 1310 DNa. Oraduat• atud•nta praflfffll . 627~7 . . EHGlfWOOO. L.ASALU: AND MINNESOTA: Spadoue.,.,.. bedrOoml.. cx:mplately ~ Clf'PIItk'IGIIMng and diNng I'OOfN., Pll1dno. ... lOCII'fiP'II, I520, . .1120. SCRATCH WHERE n ~ ICU!Ipt\lrld won, ITCHES! Whh beeutitu4, acryt6c ........ Malt polan cNp Of..., ott, only OOfl'llla o« wM poMah ,.,.,.,.., Naila Ill Nt. and Ntl.nf ~ S20 fuiiMt, 110 Rna 1.110 ......... Call FAWN: .....:W. ~ Wed.. Fri. ahlt HOUSE FUAHISHEO: S250 ptua. Bldtoom, .csDpm. T..-... '""""'· after """"' ......,.,_ atudy, tMng t'CIOft\ khcNn. biU\. ~ anytiiM.UI91rytnG. MOVING? Call John IM ....... Small Of b6g ·10:306::30.Cal~1»400'1 . attar~ FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE: .,_, klwer. Warnmac.anciUICion.llllo-&51._ WI~. . . ~ Datt~th. S2IO I. $380. Furnfthrlc1. dun,~ QUilL &J246Q. THREE BE~ APARTNENT: $&SO. F....., lurnlahed. A...latl'l Juna 1. 1134741. WOMSC. BARGAINS! l.r.IIurtov.. ~ dMft. NMt AOC:Mot FOR AEHT' tobL-.mt . FURNISHED bldtoorn, f\lmlshed. 2 6 3 BEDROOM: H•~ lot cs..n. PAPERS. TtiESES, RESUMES, CWnpua. Cljj Pllt. ~ ETC.: NMt Wain room kl ""'*· thrM bldroom ap.ar'c~Mnt. lllitch•n prl•ll•g••· ltSOl rnonth vt lllt l aa I~ Call UZ.t6SO .__ PAPERS, THESES, RESUMES: NO IWN7 COYEA lEnEAS, ~f Ut1ltno our & Can, ,...,.~lklii'IOahldlnt.t.Winowwrit• llldtl'riM........,..... I"toto-Type,.,.,... Act now for 10'4 discount off first months rent. Call 681·6497 for location and showttme. HOUSEWATES WANTED: Your own t.droom, .10 mtn. w•ll from MSC; 1130 plua 14,of utllh'-. -.:1151. TWO FEM.t.lES NEEDED: To compteta 1 3 bldtoorn l'louM. 5 mlnutl wdr; to ~ Loop. l1301monlll.. Full)' lnaulalld, oaraoa, atUc • ABORTION SERVICES --c-.. 883-2213 50 High--. 511o""SUNY INSURANCE-· l.atlfo ~~1~NT hu j>ro(..oo-1 .....Utiac &. m.arket!Dg tool ever created in Does It leHer, ~'-1........~~ Faster for Lesst n.arra?.r' video by one of Hollywood'o moot reopec:tod acton. Resumes Prof8$Sionolly Typeset a: P!lnled Dluertatlons • Theses Copies ALSO: 15 words FREE to be run in Wednesday, May ltlz classified issue. Fill out' form in 14 Baldy' Hall. P'AOF£SSK)N.Al TYPfNO: Tarm PIC*' ..._, I'MioiiPIM, 11C.. ProflllllciMity doria. ~ lilt'-J. ...,_.. C~mpw. r•t.a1t3. WOAD PROCUIUtO SUMCE: &~ W:..... ~ """' """"' WOftDTYP£ thea~~~, dl.-tatklna. Call 175-4723 • s.Mng thl Souttttowna. PAOFE~K)NAL. Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing .._ted onocll EXCITliiiiENT. • Posters • Flyers • · Btochures • Letterheods • Envelopes • Tlckets • Bus. Cards 1676 N.f. llvd. """""" au-704t 14 . The Spec.uum . Fr1day, 2 Mey 1986 ~ houle.Fulty"'"'*"'d.~..,....a.ttlc, • ~tt\,nopeta.l.12-n2.t. ~thpl\11..~71. 3 BEDROOM; LaSalla n1ar Comatock Furnlahed. clean. launGty. S&50 plua. a:s7-03115 r~~=-~Un. ~~~':f.~'7tho ~":.1. '<;~... CC>mP"'Q' FEMALE NEEDED: To 15 min WDMSC. I12Simontft ptua low utiHt6M. Seot. t . Cal t.autt, 1»41tl. NICE FlVE 8£DA()()M HOUSE: l..oc*)ng for gOOd at!Htenta. WH11nlnatll at Sultolk.. A-....y P ACTo Thio pnM;hacecl the moet - MIFTOCONPl.£TEntREE 8EDAOOirlllOWUI:: MW PJ Bottoma. l..MI4 June t. c.ll WOWSC 3 (THREE) BEDROOM; BMullfut. COI'nC)H;taty turnlaheci, ~tid, IIPflllanoea. dlahwNMf. =:c:~ ~d ~::'* ~..:=~v:=~~ TWO HOI.ISEMAT~ WANT£0: 3 t.df'OCifh I.IPC*, Amtw'aLI,S4 plua.C-'1 "-CC81, 1»-7.UO .. SPECIAl. DeSCOUNT: 8Nmpoo, atJ'H:ut. blowdry • ROO BACKSTAGE Kelt DMtgft. 11S Engt. .ood.. Tueacl•y. ThurMay, &atvnser Walking Distance to MSC Usbon Area, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apts. acie.nti.Ma. athletM. TV etara. Nobel~ wi.D.ne:n. former -- ROOMMATE WANTED: To.._. two bldrOOm apattrnel'll. Otad, MNor ~ 115 rNnutea .,... to MSC. 11315 plua. A..OIIbM"' ~ • ........ FURNISHE.D APARTMENTS PACT• Thia com.pa».y and iw rnomlnoL t,.. ,.,.__ HOltSEJU.TES WANTED: To Nl 15 bedi'OOitl Furnllhld, • houM. E..u:etllnt toc.Uon. WDMSC. l»-7114 Of 7511-7081.. PACTr Thi8 com(.!i'a opport'CI.D.ity you will ........ NON·S MOKINO APT. MATE W A NTED IMMEDIATEL.Y ot !Of IUmfMr. .....tltul FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE: Fulty fvmlal'lld, lndudlng wu.har ltld dryllf. 11100 plua uOOtlea. &10 LASalle. A•al&atlta Juna 1. caM &»«152.. Main Straat Campua. 1520/moqth plua. ~='~C:~:l:i~ for the 1a:t year a.a an aU-time record 11@ for a new '*If. ........a.~ I FUAN&SHED FOUR BEOAOOt.l AP.um.t~ VERY ATT'RA.CllVE, FULLY FURNISHEit One bedroom, all utiUtln Included, WDWSC. BDRM: . -.n., .... ---.. QUIET ONE BEDROOM APT: FumlaMd, WOMSC. LNM,I246 plus. Nlcllll37-1200. .,,..,.._ ~~l"~D MISfNNQ: Aid f. . . . .that ..a6rtt with lhA.Icllnt ID and ottw forma of'I D. 0wnan nama Is Anna o.L..ecft. U.t on April 30. outak» t1etw11n c.,pen end Newton.. If fovnd, p6MM call 1»61Uiil Of 1315-27'1A. No q~Matlons UkecS. • WAITftE'SSES: Aooua·a Putnp Room. Pllt-titnl ...._ ...0100 after 5pm. 1978 RA881T: 'ST & apac-.... 2 blocQ tram M$C. A...&abll JUM 1. ~-14 v_, PliU-...,., 1137.7111. ~e;s.t.2711~--1541. ~UkfotT ... 197& POtmAC GRANO PRIX; lltUII l'\lat, good condition. $100 OJ beat otter. ....,17'1.. RJRNISHED TliREE BEDROOM AP'ARTMEH'r. WDMSC, bld(ylltd next to Topa ~ &1. 177. SEHIOI'IS: ....,.,. fun'llaMd. WDMIC. Good ~ N~lhllf!pm.tl31.oell. woodworking , Judah cu1tur1 (danca , dlac~ ~nglng). Contact: Camp Kinder Rtng. ~ E. 3)rd Bt~ NYC 10011. C212) -.DO, E~l c.l Oft, 13147Q. ... ,2115. ~ Mon...frl Own ~Uon, TOP ftATE) NYS COED Sl£fPAWAY CAMP ....ung: .... COUI'IMikwa 111 I)Na). WSI,t.-,nla. .,. & ct~~tt.. YCA, photogr~. moo.m anc., tor~fied~W.wtHtraJn.c.ll SUZUKI CYCLE STREET 8UC.E QT 11& b-1731 . . . StrMt Campua, aubfty. ahutttL Two to tovr bedrooma. Oara~ . 1xtra t1eturaa. SUMMER 5lrrER:: North Butt-'0.,.._ 3~ 3t7tManSt. Bulfalo IU·OIOO ~ TYPIST: Pte~~;~ Papeta. tNMa, AINW8t CMip& 7•1-2:311 IT'S NOT TOO EAN.YTO PMJI'AI'IEY'OUMILP for • . . , . , . Job, I&Wt , . . -'4..,., MJIIO pw tlcUplui . . . . ~~-•TIWuncl AaeocM.._ H )'OU ~~two can._.. • ....,..,_ . . . CIIN&S1-3CIDIOJ'IIIIftttle Oanlw, 1M aooct,Mf Mal, ..._.,. su.t c.npu. for~ ktfonDatiOIL T~ PREGNANCY TERMINATION Student Health Insurance Accepted FREE ,.,_,nMC'Y Tuting 881-5595 Buffa)o GYN Womenservtce1 P.C. 260 Elmwood Ave:..l•t Summl!!l. . . . . . . Fell A .IIEA't WAY 'te RAilE IIX'tiiA ... "··~y A •• .EXPEIIIE.CE1 ~ Become an Advenhin& 11~spOCJRUM -·--•cart .. ._._and Come down inytirne to get involved. It'S 0 & erett ~ �ADVERTISEMEI<T ·' ~3 L-----------------------------~------~-------------~FFAI.ONIAN HAS IT AUII ae needed for Dental Treatment by Grad Student in Neumar1< and Kalsbrooke dO hen!t>y seceed UB's COMPLETE undergrod YEARa00K Is loaded with Seriofs. Sports, Clubs, Events, Greeks and everything else you wont to remember. Order yours now at the Tld<et Outlet. The New Look Yeorboo!< Dental School Anal Exominoffans Travel expenses paid to Florida or Washington DC. Contact steve Allen at 636-29f:R or leave message on the diaor of 120 C. Reminder to all Pr&-Med, Dental, Optomehy and Podlohy Students: May 30 Deadline for 1987 Applicants to 1. Set up and complete your file. 2. Schedule on appraisal Interview. See the Prep<alessiOnol Health Advisor b y appointment (636-2450) or durtng drop-ln times for quick onswe<s, M. T. W, F. 106 Norton 4-5 pm, The Women's Center, Womenfolk, Anfi.Rope T.osk Force and SA Women's Allolrs proudy presents: CURRENT ISSUES OF REPilODUCTlVE RIGHTS FOR WOMEN IN BUFFALO. a panel dscussion with moderator SIWiey Joseph. former Vice Preslclent of the Notional Council of .Jewis!> Women. Monday, May 5 at 7:30pm in Copen 10. Amherst Campus. AU concerred Individuals ore urged to NYPIRG StatebOord llep. Elecffans wii be held in Copen LobtJy on Mon. May 5 at the NVPIRG table from 10-2 The cardidates ore: Sally Dawes and Mike Rogers. Aft fuiHime urdergraduates can vote. NYPIRG Is olferlng twa Internships nex1 semester, one for Graplic Arts and one for Media Reloffans. We ore elsa offering a work-study poslffon For Information and applications please see Jeff Edwards In 221 Talbert or c all 636-e494. AHenflon Older Students: Patients with gum problems Student Acffvitles Cente<. · otlendl tfommuter Allolrs will be holding their FINAL BREAKFAST of the year on Mandoy. May 5 in Copen Lobby from 9om-noon stop by for a dOnut. You will be able to register for the Commuter Affairs Rood Rally crt the breakfast. ~ you hove any quesffons con Kothi at 636-2950. Members of the Society of women EngiOOers: come to the Noffanol Conve01tian week of'June 22- June 27 at the exdffng dty of Hartford. Comecffcut. Reasonable rates, stay In dorms, carpOOls available. Details and sign up at 140 8el DEADUNE MAY 15! Come today! Engt.-s: 8e prepared fa you final exorns. COrne to 140 8el Hall to purchase yoo.x MECHANICAL PENCIL Only Sl.OO each. Support Society of women Enginee<s. Commuter Allolrs Rood Rolly: Saturday. May 24. Prizes for Pakistan SA wishes to thank all the individuals and lst-3rd place. Sign up at the tables In Capen Lobby. ~ you organizoffans who helped with the Pakistan Night hove any quesffians call Kothi at 636-2950. · Celebroffon -Falzon Hoq It Is hereby announced tho'. ,the Governaships of Presjdent POklston SA SA Bulletin Board '> BRAZILIAN S..A., "Open Elections Ma 5th at 5:30 p.m. In 210 Talbert Monday, Y (pODER's Office). ' Old members please attend. bers welcomed!! 1'\. N~":,:~mto 'be a Brazilian to Join~ You d on 1111 . come a·· 0114 AnY questions leave message at 834• IN OBSERVANCE OF YO~ HASHOAH (Holocaust Memonal Day) THE ISRAELI STUDENT ORGANIZATION presents: Journalist, CHARI£5 AllEN JR. Expert Nazi Hunter GOOD To SpeOk On: '!HE Phenomenon Neo-Nozism ond}yhe~~at 1 P.M. TUESD.. , ........... IICIIdy Hall at the KIVA • .....,_, POISON: WANT TO SAIL? _ UB SAILING CLUB We're getting set tor summerl hoOI - Learn to soli - Red Cross Certified Soiling Sc _ c rew tor t he Summer Soiling Senes MONDAY. MAY 5th at 4 p.m. NORTON 209 . from the Grand Kingdom. We onnc><.n::e the. formation fo the United states 01 Neumorl< and KalsbrOOI<e. The lJSNI( Supreme Cou1 has found Tlmalhy stagad gully of high crtrres against the state. A ,_nng of the USNK Congress will toke place on May 6 In OBrian 107. Newcomers and members of Par1ioment wilng to renounce previiaus loyolffes ore welc0me. God save the USNKI Death to the loyalist minortty! _ . tions for officers for INDIAN SA wtll take :c'~~ions in mailbox in · 1--"'-s will 5beat NYPIRG state board rep. e _,,..,. C pen LobbY on MondaY. May held In :YPIRG table trom 10 - 2 p.m. the The candidateS are: . S lly Dewes • Mike Roge~ ALL FUL~·TIME UNDEGRADUATES COULD VOTE! ~~~rilteE?;tion meeting whill be held Wednesday, May 7t · ENGINEERING PICNIC...._ Mav 5th at 2 p .m. Mondav. Ellicott FieldS LASA GENERAL ELECTION MEETING Thursdav, May 8, 1986 - 4 DON'T MISS Ollfll p.m. 211C Student Ac":esg:& votel l Relreshmenls will be serv - Friday, 2 May 1986 . The Sp8c1rum I~ • ! ' t I • ' 1 I ~ -._;_ .• •'" I 15 • �Intramural Interest is Increasing By DUANE WALKER end USA PARKER Spectrum Staff Writers Intramural floor Hockey is also a growing favorite among intramural sports at UB with 18 more teams than last year and approximately 300 more participants. Brooks is The intramurals program at UB has taken great strides over the past few years. This past year intramural Parucipation was the highest ever, and there are no doubts that intramural participation wiD be even pe:ater next year. In the 'BS Fall season, over 1200 individuals participated (or about 72 teams) compared to 960 participants (or 60 teams) in the previous fall season. "Publicity was the bii key, Intramural CoordinatOr Vivian Brooks said. We placed more ads in Th~ Sp«rn~.m than in previous years ... 1 Popularity ot ' The most popular sport by numbers was basketball. Intramural basketball sbowed tbe bigest increase of participants with over 1,216 hoopen ct1lll1Dling the Alumni Arena Triple Gym, Sunday thru Friday involving over 76 teams as opposed to S4 teams last year. Intramural hoops starts in the fall and runs into the spring semester. t985-86 marked •be fltSI season all games were played at Alumni throuabout the entire season. Intramural Services also insWled . and utiliz.ed electronic scoreboanls. Clipboard friday, May 2 lloseball: Canisius Collqe (2) ·at Peelle Field (3 p.m.) Golf: at Elmira lovitotional Toumamc:nt (10 a.m.) Saturday, May 3 Women's Track and Field: State Championships at Union Collqe (9 a.m .) lloseball: Utica College (2) at Peelle Field (I p.m.) Men's Traclt and Field: SUNYAC Championships at UB Stadium (9 a.m .) Rugby: Alumni Game at Rugby field (I p.m.) Men's Tennis: at Colgate Univcrsi)y (I p .m.) Lacrosse: League semi·fmals at Niagara UniYeTSity (2 p.m.) SUnday, May 4 Lacrosse: League finals at Ellicott Fields (2 p.rrt.) \ especially pleased wilh Floor Hockey, "I'm rally impressed with the hockey intramural program," she said. "It ran every day except Friday (6 p.m.-10 p .m., Monday through Thunday also Saturday and Sunday 12 p.m . ~ p .m.). It helps officials get more hours. n The offiCials are good officals that take interest in the job. They arc also very dependable." Hockey games are played at Clark Gym on the Main Street Campus, which provides an cxcellcrn facility for noor hockey. There also currently, a Spring Flag football League which was · added thi3 year. "Bccau,. of indemcnt weather we usually do not offer football in the Spring, but we managed to fill a Spring leaaue," Brook.< explained. With the addition of the new UB Stadium, intramural football athletes for the fU"St time got a chance to play games on the field . · Budweiser. KING OF BEERS. ATHLETE OF THE WB · • . I · . · · ' c ;: <.>c " 'il 0 I ~----~~~--~! Dl..-...1 aporto Besides the three major 1 intramural s ports mentioned , Intramural Services also offered for the first time: water polo , innertube water polo, all female volleyball ' and flag football. For those students here for the summer, intramurals offers a popular softball league which attracts a lot cJf summer school students. Team roSter s are DOW being aa:ept<d. ./ Steve Focardl, tor 2 goals a·nd an assist In I Intramural hockey last week, this Bud's for you. bc:tl ,,.,..,, ""'.,._er-_ ................................. ol 1M . . . . . lllk•wwctwMgo-.tt..,.,.,._l . . . . . wbocon~IM-t•tw.Of . . , . . . .. . MICCeM. n. ....... ,....,.. t-ct., from~·..,.._ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/56be98ddfbdddc47d759878a1e3472a1.pdf 6b0e9b9eb1dee301c53385f27b8cee90 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Friday 2 May 1986 Volume 36 Number 82 State University Of New York At Buffalo Financial Aid Rally Draws Lukewarm Support representatives that we'll put Congress representatives in Congress who’ll put students back in the universities.” By Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor Founders' Plaza became a center of mixed emotions Wednesday, as over 700 people came to protest President Reagan's proposed 25 percent higher education budget cuts. Although the rally lacked the spontaneous spirit of last year's protest that drew over 2,500 people, SA President Paul Verdolino still labelled it ’'successful,” but not all were as optimistic. "We wanted students to come out and we are glad about the students who did,” Verdolino said. "It shows that there are 700 dedicated people to help fight the battle.” However, Adam Bader, SASU delegate (Student Association of the State University), hoped for at least 2,000 people, while External Affairs Director Oksana Stowbunenko blasted the people who did not show up. "There is a concentration of people involved in extracurricular activities who fight to stay in school," Stowbunenko said. "Everyone else doesn’t have time to get involved because they have school work. They feel they don't have power. If they took the time, they'd have the power." Crowd meeds prodding The crowd’s reactions to the speakers seemed forced. During his speech, Verdolino instructed everyone to point toward Washington and start chanting Hazardous to health The crowd at the rally seemed to favor a rather "Lay-ed-back" style "No” to budget cuts. The crowd responded, but the chanting subsided as soon as Verdolino stopped prompting them. Reagan’s cuts would afreet in some way, approximately 62 percent of UB's population. Reagan allocated only $6 billion for student financial aid for fiscal year 1987—$2 billion less than the previous year. The proposal calls for a 30 percent reduction in guaranteed student loans, and also cuts, Pell Grants by 15 percent. Along with these programs, the Reagan Administration plans to cut college work-study and Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants by 60 percent, and National Direct Student Loans by 25 percent. The Slate Student incentive Grant will be cut completely. Attack on education Although the cuts are aimed primarily at higher education, SASU President Jane McAlevey voiced that they are an attack on all educational institutions. “Reagan wants to go back to the days where only the wealthy and a select few arc allowed to get an education," McAlevey said. The fact that more, money is being pumped into defense also does not please McAlevey. She believes Reagan is militarizing education. "It's a draft by economic need," McAleveyexplained."The President claims that there are not enough photo/Melanle Danels Federal dollars for education. We have to look between the lines to see where that money is going. It's being pumped into ROTC. If a student can't afford college the military says they will take care of you. If you can't pay back your $15,000 loan, the military tells you they will do it for you if you sign up for life." Verdolino announced the rally as only a start. He pleaded with people to write letters to their representatives, protesting the cuts. He also announced a renewed desire to convince students to register for the vote. "Two years ago 5.000 people at UB registered to vote," Verdolino said, "Next year we'll try to register 10,000 people and tell the Congress Soviet Nuke Disaster Leaves Contradictions Since the Soviet Union continues to withhold information about the Sweden and other Western European nations, Western officials and scientists believe that Chernobyl’s unit four reactor has experienced a meltdown, resulting in an uncontrollable fire within the reactor’s graphite fuel core. Chernobyl nuclear accident, Western officials can only speculate about what has happened there. Based on evidence obtained from Mark Pierro, safety officer, By Douglas Oathout News Editor Fire will rage on UB’s radiation said that the Chernobyl core could bum for days—even weeks. He also said that the fire is “nearly impossible" to extinguish because a fire of that sort feeds upon itself. Swedish infrared satellite photographs of the Chernobyl plant now indicate that the unit three reactor could also be experiencing a core meltdown, However, U.S. intelligence sources are declining to comment on the possibility, citing that “there is no conclusive evidence that such a situation exists." Death toll could climb Some Western officials believe that hundreds, possibly thousands of people could have been killed or injured in the accident. Swedish sources contend that tremendous amounts of radiation continue to pour from the burning core of the crippled nuclear reactor. However, the Soviets have announced that only two persons were killed in the accident with 197 hospitalized. The Soviets have also announced that the core fire is under control, radiation emission from the plant has been stabilized and that they are beginning clean up operations. A similar accident, involving a burning graphite fuel core, look place in a research reactor near Windscale, England in 1957. It is believed that a runaway reaction (heating the graphite enough to set it on fire) caused the fire at the Spectrum Offers Free Classifieds UB's research reactor on the Main Street campus photo/Ed Balazs To celebrate the upcoming end of the school year, The Spectrum is offering free classifieds for the last two issues on Monday and Wednesday. Anyone who cares to write any message at all (whether personals or small advertisements) is welcome to come down to 14 Baldy Hall and submit something. Wednesday will be the last day that The Spectrum is published. University Council member Izzy Dejesus believed not only will minority students, but all students will be affected. DeJesus informed the crowd that students, "are all minorities," and that “financial aid cuts are hazardous to your health.” While some people who attended the rally appeared to be there in search of sun and fun, the majority of the crowd was there to fight for their right to remain in college. "I'm getting a $2,000 loan and $1,600 in Tap (Tuition Assistance Program)." Freshman Abby Friedberg explained. “My family still has to pay $4,000 even with the aid. If the cuts go through. I will have to get three jobs and if they cut the loan program, my parents will have to mortgage our house." Should the cuts go through, Friedberg said, she would lose anywhere between one-third and one-half of her aid. Another protestor, Senior Gary Martens, believes it is important for everyone to fight these cuts. Even though Martens is graduating, he knows the importance of financial aid. Martens explained that he has seen his aid reduced from approximately $800 to $150 over a period of four years. "To take away aid is a slap in the face," Martens said. "It’s important that we take a stand. Protest goes beyond this. The rally brings us together but we have to do more.” Tod ay in The Beer at Springfest page 3 Quorum problems page 6 Intremurals sports back page Spectrum plutonium-producing reactor. It look four days for the small core to burn itself out. In 1983, the British Government issued a report which said that the Windscale nuclear accident was responsible for 39 subsequent cancer deaths in the region. UB's reactor is safe Pierro, who is to insure the safe use of radioactive materials on campus and at the research reactor on Main Street Campus, said that "due to the design of UB‘s reactor, no major accident is possible." Pierro noted that the size of the reactor core is considerably smaller than that of commercial reactors. He also said that the research reactor is designed primarily for neutron emission rather than beat production. Pierro maintained that "even if the reactor lost all of its cooling water, the core still would not melt because not enough heat is created by the core to met the fuel rods." �Holiday Inn Foundation• Show needs publicity The idea for the show arose when Cavnaugh is attempting to Cavnaugh conferred with Barbara publicize the show. “PM Magazine Harrington, Special Events will be there to cover it. and I've Coordinator ofCPF in Western gotten coverage from WBFO (UB’s New York, Cavnaugh said, "I had radio station) and WBNY (Buffalo previously worked with various State College's radio station)." advertising agents and had collected However, he is worried about a date on theater agent groups io lack of participation, since the Buffalo. Since I had access to all event win occur both on a Monday these local talents, I figured, why and at a time when most students not put on a benefit which would will be studying for finals. But, he accomplish two things: raise money reasoned, "the tickets arc only for cerebral palsy and show off $4.00 and for that price you are talent in the Buffalo area?" getting the most out of your money: He added. "This is a first-time good entertainment and a chance to event but the ultimate goal is to help others." make this an annual affair." Congratulates this years graduating class! Should you or your families require overnight accommodations for graduation weekend, please feel free to contact us! Holiday Inn - Amherst 1881 Niagara Falls Boulevard (716) 691-8181 Jimmy J's 3259 Bailey Avenue (Corner of Dartmouth) Happy Hour 4-7 Dally 10 cent wings W/2 Drink Purchase (Eat In Only) Ryan's Eastery and Dance Tavern 1267 Garrison Roa d 871-1380 -Serving Wings-Fingers- Subs 4-4 Weekly Specials Sunday Thursday Buy 2 Pitchers of Beer Get 10 Free Wings Weekly Specials!! Oldies Night $1.95 - 32 OZ. Vodka Drinks Monday - Wednesday-Pizza Slice $1.00 Jumbo Wings 15 cents each (remember that's Canadian) - Thursday- Taco Night 2 For 1 10cent Wings 4 - 4 Tuesday Buy 3 Pitchers of Beer Get Free Jimmy J's Shirt or Hat Every Night - Good Music & Good Times The We Care Bus Goes to Ryan's Photo I.D. For 19 Required! continued from page 3 Wednesday $2.50 Pitchers Miller or OV Friday 50cent Vodka Drinks 8- 12 Saturday Las Vegas Night Win Jimmy J Bucks SABulletin Board international affairs Nominations & Election for International Affairs Coordinator at 4:00 PM. Friday, May 9,1986 in Talbert Senate Chamber Council Members Must Attend! Last Chance!! Buffalonian, U.B.'s All Undergrad Yearbook can be ordered now at the Ticket Office Don't miss out on all the great memories captured In the Yearbook's pages. Order yours for only $20 before the Ticket Office closes' The Yearbook will be delivered here by May 15. Buffalonian has it All! Student Assembly Meeting Tuesday, May 6, 1986 at 4 P.M. in the Talbert Senate Chambers. This is the last meeting for 1985-86. All Are Urged To Attend: Bring a friend! Main Agenda Item: President Sample's address & 15 min. Q and A period. 2. The Spectrum, Friday 2 May 1986 South East Asian S.A. Elections Tomarrow May 3,1986 at 3 P.M. In RJ 2nd Floor Lounge, Building 5 African Student Association General Meeting Time: Friday, May 2 at 6 PM Place: Norton 216 The Black Student Union presents Saturday, May 3 Red, Black & Green Party Wilkeson Pub from 10- ? The BSU Awards Ceremony will begin at 10:30 P.M. Price is $1.00 W/O Red, Black, Green Sunday, May 4 The Annual Spring Picnic at Baird Point from 12:30 - 7:30 P.M. There win be load, music and lots of fun! �CPF Hoping for Charitable Night By Anna DeLeon Feature Editor Perhaps the Cerebral Palsy Foundation of Western New York has had previous difficulty in obtaining foods and public donations. However, on Monday, May 5 at 9 P.M. at The Inferno, the organization is holding an event which will hopefully do just that, as well as provide entertainment for all who participate. The event, entitled "Buffalo's Talent Review and Model Search," involves everything from dancers, fashion designers, models and singers. The entertainers, local talents as well as those from other parts of New York State, are all volunteering their services in order to benefit the Cerebral Palsy Foundation (CPF). Dance performances slated Henry Ferris and Roberta Taylor, members of the Empire State Ballet, execute a beautiful if nish Help America's Needy Although the highly publicized "Hands Across America" event will not cross through Western New York (Akron, Ohio is the closest it comes), local people can still help raise money for America's hungry and homeless by purchasing the Hands Across America coupon book. Coupon books will be available later today at the UB ticket outlet and will sell for $2, The coupons total $75 and are redeemable at local businesses. Hands Across America will take place on Sunday, May 25, when approximately 6 million people form a human chain from Los Angeles to New York City, covering about 4,000 miles. The dance numbers will be performed by the Empire Stale Ballet, the David DeMarie Dancers, Dancers’ Workshop and Dance Design, In addition, professional and non-professional models will display the latest fashions from such clothing stores as The Limited, J. Riggings and Zoot Suit City. "The dance numbers and the modeling will be incorporated together in a unique way," said Michael Cavnaugh, coordinator of the event and a senior at Buffalo Slate College majoring in Public Communications. "One of the modeling theme songs we’re using is a song from the Broadway play Cuts. The dancers will dance to the number and then immediately afterwards, the models will come onstage in character," Cavnaugh added that other songs include "Jazz Hot," a snappy tune from the movie All that Jazz, as well as a classical ballet number for the finale, "I don’t think the general public gets to see ballet," be said. "People assume it's a snobbish thing. The dance/modding feature will not only help the Cerebral Palsy Foundation; it will introduce people to ballet.” comfortable in," Cavnaugh said. Furthermore, a fashion designer contest will be included, where, Cavnaugh said, contestants "compete for the moat original fashion design. The winner receives a display of their outfit at Everything In Fabrics clothing store." All who enter receive a ten percent discount on items purchased at the store. Joining the show are Miss New York State, the USO Troupe, as well as local vocalists Michael LaRocca and Darren Frazier. Full scale model search Also featured will be a full scale model search. First-place models will win a trip to New York City and an interview with modeling agent Jeremy Foster Fell. "The contest is open to everyone and they can wear whatever they feel -see Foundation page 2 UB Wins Approval of Beer at Springfest The UB Administration gave its approval Wednesday to allow beer to be sold at Springfest after the alcohol Review Board (ARB) gave its unanimous recommendation. The ARB was presented with sufficient proof that Sportservice Corporation—the vendor contracted by the Student Association to sell beer—has the necessary liquor liability insurance and that adequate security precautions have been taken. Beer will be consumed within a cordoned off area of 100 x 100 feet, enclosed by a double fence. Unlike Springfests of the past at which beer was sold 3 cups for $1.00, today's beer will cost $1.00 per cup. The only alcohol permitted at Springfest will be beer sold by Sportservice Corporation within the designated area; any alcohol that is brought in from the outside will be confiscated by Public Safety, according to Lee Griffin, director of Public Safety. In addition, two forms of identification for 21-years-old will be required. One of them must have a picture and UB identification will not be accepted. Beer will start selling at 12 noon and the first band is scheduled to go on at 2:00 P.M. The National Weather Service forecasted today to be mostly sunny, but chilly with highs only reaching the low 50's. In case of poor weather Springfest will be moved into Alumni Arena and the doors will open at 4:00 P.M. No beer will be served. Newt Nite Six Bands Featuring - he Splat Cats T -Contraband - The Moment -Ian Blue & His Liquid Friends -Outer Circle Orchestra -Orquestra Trabuco Saturday, May 3rd Painter’s Hall Corner of Virginia & Elmwood 8 P. A llM.A-? ges Welcome! $5 at the door at the on the Brought to you by The Buffalo Green. Party, with assistance from GSA. Friday, 2 May 1985. The Spectrum. 3 �feedback editorial Editorship a true test The new Editor-In-Chief of The Spectrum has been elected to take my place on June 1. This new editor will begin his term, as I did, with enthusiasm, big, idealistic plans and the Intention of making The Spectrum a greet student newspaper. He will have the desire, determination and the motivation to be the finest editor the newspaper has seen in years. He will plan to sustain its strengths and to remedy all of Its weaknesses. He will seek to improve the appearance of the paper as welt as the quality of its content. He will look to increase the size of his staff and to make conditions more comfortable and Interesting lor those already there. I imagine that the new editor will firmly believe that he will be able to accomplish these goals In his yearlong tenure. After a lew weeks of steady publication in the fall, the now editor will decide that he will settle for a good student newspaper which is responsible and consistent, but lacking the polish and newness that he had planned. He will rationalize that the odds were just too high against him. Being editor of a campus publication at a University without a journalism school, where students come to only get degrees, he will be scraping for a staff. His desk editors will have to begin to concentrate on their studies and will not seem quite as excited about being student journalists as they had in September when they were appointed to their positions. He will find his reporters absent end missing deadlines because they have classes to attend, papers to write and exams to study for. My successor will begin to wonder what he can realistically do to Improve the quality of his product and will have completely forgotten about many of the plans he had mapped out. At this time, and not before then, he will begin to determine the level of success he will achieve as editor of The Spectrum. This is because his performance will be put to the test when the fun has ended and the daily grind begins. All the enthusiastic plans will dissipate when the constraints of reality settle in. In addition to editing copy, rewriting poorly written articles, making pressing decisions, writing the editorial and entertaining phone calls, the editor may chose to write filler articles when there is virtually no copy, or he may chose to delegate the responsibility evenly among the members of his staff if they do not comply there is very little that he can actually do to enforce his instructions. Firing editors who do not keep office hours may hurt him and the newspaper without solving the problem. Firing reporters who do not keep deadlines at a time when The Spectrum is starving lor writers will do little to remedy the situation. He might try to withhold stipends, but the editorial stall has not received any for the past two years. The editor can only hope the members of his stall will get some intangible satisfaction from seeing their name in print and continue to produce. The newspaper's editor is only as good as his performance when there are no writers, no stories, no ideas for an editorial, and seemingly no time. When I look over the position of Editor-In-Chief last October, unlike past editors, I was not granted the opportunity to choose and train my own staff members. I had to make due with my predecessors choices, with only a tew adjustments. The Spectrum had an image and financial problems to overcome and I had a degree to pursue. The newspaper had a small staff and a referendum to campaign for. I took over The Spectrum when it was a shinking ship and kept in afloat. Although my successor is taking over under more favorable circumstances, his job will not be without problems and will offer many lustrations. But it will be the more rewarding if he can continue to produce a competent newspaper, with the help of his staff, despite the problems and frustrations. Marie Michel Editor-in-Chief Phillip Lee Managing Editor Brad Pick Managing Editor Felicia Palotta Managing Editor Editorial To excel, UB needs Division 1 Editor. To echo the observation of DR. Norman Baker. UB’s faculty representative to the NCAA, at the recent Athletic Awards Banquet the student-athletes were the most courteous group in recent memory and the University should be proud of the maturity, dedication and enthusiasm of its representatives in intercollegiate sports. As evidenced by the individual accomplishments, both athletic and academic, of student-athletes honored at the banquet, their department, and the tetter of response to critics of the proposed improvement at the program by concerned student-athletes in the April 21 Issue of The Spectrum, the University is indeed privileged to have such distinguished ambassadors The Integrity of UB's athletic administrators and coaches was also evident and any comparison with programs and Individuals at other Institutions who have received negative publicity recently—the basis for opposition to the University's upgrade plan—is unfounded and unfair. Larry G. Steele Sports Information Director Bad mouthing U.S. was not purpose of rally Editor boldly declared America as a "jockocracy" and a "land of Black This is in response to what I witnessed on Friday, April 18 in Founders' Plaza According to the headline of Monday's Spectrum, a crowd "rallied for the support of gay rights." Could it be that the rally was conveniently located In the local point of student activity on such a warm, pleasant day? How many people would have shown up forthe "display" it it was held at Ridge Lea? I am totally ignorant about Gay Civil Liberties or the plight of homosexuals; someone's sexual preference never concerned me. In tact, I've never seen the oppression that the bleeding-hearts were crying about this rally. I expected to be informed on gay views and experiences. Instead, contempt for the United Slates seemed to be a major topic. Doesn't GALA want the respect of the University community? Did GALA feel that it would earn this respect by clouding the significant issues with slander against the U.S.? During Flo Kennedy's speech, songs were passed out and people began to sing. "My Country ’tis of Thee," a patriotic song, became a song which Slavery.” I also heard a familiar religious song treated in the same manner, and most of the songs had words like fuck and nigger thrown In to give them that disgusting, abusive flavor. Paul Verdolino had just mentioned student apathy in his presentation. Paul, did you expect us to unite tor such a "Worthy" cause? Those songs were way out of line and it's a shame they followed your speech. I realize GALA shouldn't be held accountable for anything that Ms Kennedy said. I just wanted the organization to see that degrading a country that gives you so much freedom is no way to gain support for your cause You must understand that heterosexuals don't face the same tribulations as gays. This should be considered in the future to help provide Information in a sensible manner to enlighten rather than force people to defend something they find sacred such as the liberty offered to every citizen of the United States. Richard Updegrove University Student BSU elections were unfair Editor I was quite unhappy that the Black Student Union elections held on April 23 and 24 were handled in a unprofessional manner. They violated many election and voting rules. Some candidates did not respect the 50 feet rule stating that one cannot campaign 50 feet north, south, east or west from the voting booth. One candidate was campaigning right in front of the voting table. Someone else was sitting at the table telling voters who to, and who not to vote for This behavior was unfair to the other candidates. In the future, the BSU should take steps to prevent anything like this from ever happening again or else the elections will never be fair to anyone. Chuck Chillant A concerned Minority student Karen M. Roesch Art Director Peter Dent Graphics Editor Gregg Peskin Assistant Sports Editor Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor Dough Oathout News Editor Sun David Apen Assistant Campus Editor Ken Cascoere [illegible] Editor Paul Giorgi Prodigal Sun Editor The Spectrum Circulation Paul Wiggin Contributing Editor Jim Gerace Photo Editor Joe Shur Sun Music Editor Average: 20,000 2 Denise Aloisio Copy Editor John Chin Assistant Photo Editor James Ryan Sun Contributing Editor Anna DeLeon Feature Editor Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor Jeff Ploetz Business May 1986 Volume Richard B. Gunn Business Manager Phil Wmur Assistant Advertising Manager Sharon Keller Advertising Production [illegible] Yael Bloom Advertising Manager Debbie Smith Accounts Receivable 36 The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by Communication and Advertising Services to students, INC. American passage and college Media Placement Service. Number 82 A Libyan inaccuracy Editor This latter is in response to Gerry Matalon's article "Foreign Student Voice Strong Opposition to U.S. Raid on Libya” In Wednesday, April 23 Spectrum. I was glad to see foreign students Interviewed. As part of the UB student population, their opinions do matter. I appreciate their voices being printed and given validity on the front page of your paper. I was also pleased to (read in that issue) support tor my personal objection to the bombings. I agree with the student that stated that most Americans have been "conditioned” to believe that our actions were justified. All the students Interviewed tor the Student View last week, were for the bombings, but the general reaction in my classes and from friends, was against the bombings. Last weeks Student View was not an accurate cross-section, but this article provided some balance. My opposition Is to the inaccuracy in the article. It is unprofessional and misleading to print. "Libyan students would not comment on the situation." I ask you Gerry Matalon, how many Libyan students did you request opinions from? I'll answer for you Gerry, none. There are no Libyan foreign students attending UB. I am sure that they would have comments If they were here. Please do your fieldwork next time. Margaret L. Daly University student The Spectrum offices are located in 14 Baldy Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14200. Telephone (716)606-2466. Copyright 1866 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, INC. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-chief Republication of any matter hear-in without [illegible] consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. The Spectrum is printed by HMS Direct Mail Service INC. 2299 Military Road Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150. 4. The Spectrim. Friday, 2 May 1986 The Spectrum welcomes feedback from readers and the community. Letters to the editor will be printed in the order we receive them, and may be subject to editing for space purposes. They must include signature, add mailing address and telephone number, and the writer's status as a student or community member. The writer's name will not be withheld inless approved by the editor-in-chief. If you have questions regarding feedback, call 636-2454. �op-ed Athletics, Academics Can Both Flourish at UB Upon reading DR. George Hochfield's interview In The Spectrum on the question of upgrading UB athletics and his previous editorial In the Reporter, I feel compelled to rebutt his views of college athletics and his opinion of what college is all about. by Marc Panepinto I don't wish to challenge DR. Hochfield's opinion on the wording of the athletic report because his doctorate in English qualifies him much more than I to criticize its style. What I wish to challenge is his opinion of the content of the report which he calls a "Conventional Fantasy." According to DR. Hochfield, and I will quote him, "Does any of that stuff you see on television and read about In the sports page really matter? We are all creatures to some extent of the stupid fantasies circulating in the world around us. The Intercollegiate Athletic Board (IAB) report, in its mindless way, is proposing to reawaken the child in the UB student!" These are the statements which DR. Hochfield uses to strengthen his arguments against upgrading athletics. What DR. Hochfield is doing is to completely distort the value of athletics by calling them "Worthless fantasies" which bring out the Child in us all. Never before have I heard such warped logic. According to DR. Hoch field's logic, sports are a waste of time and money, which could be more productively spent on academics. Although I agree that academics are the main reason why colleges and universities exist, academic excellence alone does not produce the kind of well rounded individual who performs productively in society. In regarding athletics as superfluous to real life, DR. Hochfield is again wrong Athletics for children and young adults instill values that are essential to becoming successful human beings. Hard work, dedication, perseverance and loyally are the basis of all athletic endeavors Are these things unnecessary for human life? I answer an emphatic no! But DR. Hochfield would have us discount such benefits by telling us that athletics sap academic strength. He intentionally avoids commenting on the fact that what creates a good athlete is the same thing that creates a good student. Athletics not only serve as a learning tool, but they also serve as an escape which DR. Hochfield is quick to point out DR. Hochfield refers to It as “that stuff you see on TV." Well, 100,000 screaming fans at a Michigan football game or the 100 year tradition of a Yale-Harvard game is not “stuff." Those are people who are students, faculty, and alumni all Interacting with each other, and enjoying themselves while releasing emotions that they have kept bottled up ail week long. A student is more than a tape recorder and a memory bank; a professor is more than a wealth of knowledge, and a recording, while an alumnus represents more than a diploma and money. All of them are people who have emotions and the need to express them in a positive way. Athletics allows them to do this either as a participant or as a fan. DR. Hochfield pushes aside the idea that athletics can unify and stimulate students, as the IAB report says, as simple rhetoric, but he gives no proof or examples to back up his statement. (Not such a good writing technique for a man with a doctorate in English.) The part of DR. Hochfield's argument which I find most offensive is his allegation that by promoting athletics we are attempting to stay more childlike. DR. Hochfield fears this childlike state because he feels It will repress fresh Ideas. Athletics will rob us of our Intellectual zeal and keep us simple and manageable like children. "Well, DR. Hochfield, aren't children the most Innocent, honest, and inquisitive beings that live?" They are as yet uncorrupted by the society which you want to place us In. “Don't children ask a multitude of questions ranging from why we are here to where we came from? And haven't many children been reprimanded for speaking the plain and honest truth, which is most times, unacceptable?" I almost wish that athletics did promote childlike innocence and frankness, but It does not. Athletics allows us to develop the physical side of our being as well as the mental, and the university has a responsibility to both. DR. Hochfield says, "the university ought to be. and can be a place where people grow up. where the deep Instinct for childlessness implanted in them by American life and most particularly the American high school is finally counteracted by something worthy of being taken seriously." I agree with DR. Hochfield in that the university is a place for growing up; it should bridge the gap between your youth and your adult fife. But I also believe that people should never lose their childlike spirit, and this Is what DR. Hochfield would have us do. He believes that to take something seriously you must be an adult, and adults are produced only through universities uncorrupted by athletics. Well, DR. Hochfield, I think you are wrong, Dead Wrong! Universities are here to produce better people who will help create a better society, and to accomplish this a person must be a fulfilled one. We need to produce people who can tackle problems Intelligently, but who also have time to relax and enjoy themselves. We need people who are serious, but optimistic, and these are goals that are Impossible to achieve by creating the one dimensional people that you propose to create through your kind of school. Therefore, the question you propose. "Do you want pep rallies and homecoming queens or the tough experience of learning how to think?”, is ridiculous because we need both and can have both without compromising either. Marc Panepinto is a University student-athlete. SA's Actions Questioned We make it a habit not to get Involved in the petty politics of the Student Association, because we feel that we could be doing better things to represent the student body than playing political games. For this reason we don’t get involved in the ongoing fights between certain opposition groups. This time, by Abdi Oday however, we feel that we can not turn away as in the past because some of the things that have been happening in SA can have serious repercussions on the future of the Student Association. In the last weeks, when the Verdolino administration took office, a lot of students who have given an appreciable amount of service to SA have been fired. Some good programs such as the "we care bus" have been denied funds. Also the funds for Commuter Affairs, have been frozen. Further, we have not heard of any good reasons as to why these people have been fired, except that maybe those fired didn't agree with the political views of the new administration. These acts not only cripple SA by removing experienced personnel, but they set a bad precedent. Further administration will play this game and the results can turn out to be grave Student leaders whose jobs should have been to fulfill student needs to the best of their ability should not have to play games and make sacrifices in order to slay in office. A good example of these "acts of vengeance"(howelse can you explain this), was the Senate’s pulling of the College Republican’s status as a recognized student organization. Although we feel that the Republicans were in violation of SA guidelines in asking members to pay before they can vote, we don't feel that the Senate was justified to expel the-club without any warning. In the past SA has made it a policy to give clubs that are in violation three or more weeks to change their rules. In this case normal SA procedures were not followed. Politically, we don’t agree with the Republicans, but we feel that they have the right to disagree, and so does anyone else for that matter. If the Senate and the present administration wants to find an excuse to expel every organization they don't see eye to eye with, then we can’t help but wonder who is next, I am sure there are more organizations that they don't like. In the last elections, the students have shown a large support tor The Spectrum in its referendum to get more money (student money).As we recall, The Spectrum and and the Generation were very Involved in the SA elections. Why then are they not involved after the elections are over? Why have they failed to inform the students of these Injustices? Why aren't they asking questions? We are urging both the Generation and The Spectrum to do their jobs and start informing the students of what is going on. Abdi Oday is President of the College Young Democrats The Student View Do you think that a park by Lake LaSalle is a good gift from the senior class? Why? Julie Sprague Junior English/Communications Yes, I think it would be great. More people would be Able to use the area—both local residents and students, it would make the area more useful instead of just nice scenery. Leonard Felix Junior Industrial Engineer It's a great idea. I often take walks around Lake LaSalle as do many people who live in Ellicott. This gives people a place to congregate. Cora A. Rockwell Junior Accounting Definitely. It would enhance the campus grounds end be something that would lest forever. Joel Todaro Senior Communication That depends on what the other options are. A park would probably be a pood idea because it would be a permanent and functional gift that everyone can enjoy. photos/Maureen Pullio Jodi Giovino Junior International Studies Yes, I think a park would be a good gift from the senior class. lt would enhance and give the landscaping on campus a fresh and revitalized view, while giving the senior class something to take pride in at UB. Friday, 2 May 1986. The Spectrum. 5 �The Goldome Graduate Student Cash Line 843-3030 Your number for quick, convenient Student Loans! One call is all it takes to help you get fast cash for graduate school or college from Goldome. If you're a New York State resident, or will attend grad school or college there, you can take advantage of Goldome's great student loan values. • Fast Approval - Goldome’s express application process cuts through red tape so you get your loan in weeks, not months. Our express applications are available at any Goldome branch or via the Graduate Student Cash Line number listed above. • Easy Eligibility Terms Goldome has the least number of eligibility requirements, making the approval process even quicker and easier. • 3 Government-Backed Loans - These charts show the 3 gov ernment backed loans Goldome offers and the amount you can borrow. Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) Graduate Undergraduate • Up To $2,500/year •Up to 85,000/year •Up to $25,000 in •Up to $12,500 total (Including your In total undergraduate loans) Auxiliary Loans to Assist Students (ALAS) Graduate Undergraduate • Up to $3,000/year (In Addition to what you borrowed through GSL) •Up to $15,000 in total (In addition to what you borrowed through GSL) • Up to $2,500/year (Including what you borrowed through GSL) •Up to $12,500 in total (Including what you borrowed through GSL) Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (Plus) Undergraduate Only • Up to $3,000/year per child. •Up to $15,000 in total for each child. Goldome at $13 Billion in assits is now the largest Mutual Savings Bank in the United States. Equal Opportunity Lender Attention!! Quorum Problems Hit SA Assembly Meeting By David J. Lightman Spectrum Staff Writer The Student Association (SA) Assembly passed two resolutions on Wednesday while other resolutions regarding such topics as AIDS Awareness Week and the Financial Aid Rally did not go through because they were brought to the floor without "quorum." In the Assembly, quorum is equal to half the total of the last session's membership plus one. When SA Assembly Speaker Bob Tahara called for quorum, the Assembly was seven people short because several assemblymen left the proceedings after the first two resolutions passed. If the Assembly can’t come up with a quorum, it is forced into recess. Tahara tried to gain quorum by searching for Assemblymen in the SA offices. However, Mike Rogers, acting director of Academic Affairs, objected to how the attendance of the Assembly should be determined. Tahara referred to the Roberts Rules of Order handbook (book on parliamentary proceedings) which stated that under the absence of quorum, the Assembly can set a time for adjournment, call for adjournment or work to obtain a quorum. Definition of quorum "I interpreted 'obtain quorum' as not only running out and getting quorum (members), but making any morion that would obtain quorum," Tahara said. "I entertained the appeal (Rogers' objection), when perhaps I shouldn't have." Tahara explained that according to the Constitution, there is no stipulation prohibiting the recruitment of assemblymen not present the meeting in order to set quorum. In a second unsuccessful attempt to achieve quorum, Tahara halved the attendance of an Assembly meeting held two weeks ago, This resulted in a smaller number than was present at this week’s meeting. Quorum was then wrongly set by the inexperienced speaker. It was wrong because quorum is equal to half of the last session plus one. Tahara should not have looked past last week's meeting. Of the two proposals passed at the meeting, the first urged the state legislature to redefine the residency requirements for students who would like to vote in their college. • see Quorum page 10 Minor in Computing and Computer Applications to get the practical computer skills you need to succeed. Math Majors And Intended Math Majors Interested In Preparation For Teacher Certification In Mathematics: New Requirements For Students Admitted To Program TC Effective Fall Semester 1986 Program TC Preparation For Teacher Certification In Mathematics Contact your adviser or enroll in CCA 1O1. B A Degree Program This program describes a basic course of study for students seeking accreditation to teach in secondary schools. Students in this program should file an application for a Minor in Teacher Education with the Office of Teacher Education (through academic advisor). Students Who Choose To Major In This Program Must Have Approval Of The Director Of Undergraduate Studies In Math Year 1st Semester 2nd Semester Freshmen: 141 Coll Calculus 1 145 Intro Computers & Prog 142 Coll Calculus 2 172 Prin Ma th Computer Sophomore: 241 Coll Calculus 3 191 IntroDiscrete Math (crosslist CS 191) 242 Diff Equations 301 Basic Analysis & Proofs Junior: 309 IntroLinear Algebra 331 IntroReal Var 1 319 IntroAlgebra 1 335 Elements of Geom Senior: STA 311 IntroProb & Stat LAI 451 MTHDS TCHNG Math Supervised Teaching One 300/400 - level Mathematics course (exclusion of Ma th 417/418 - Survey Advanced Calculus). Note: Math Majors Who Have Already Been Admitted To Program TC Through Spring 1986 Will Not Be Affected By These Revised Requirements. 6 The spectrum. Friday, 2 May 1986 Clam BakeRathskeller Norton Wednesday, May 7 3 P.M. - ? �Financial Aid Cuts Still Looming While federal financial aid programs have been funded at a constant dollar level for the past five years, losing 20 percent of their value to inflation. President Reagan's 1987 budget proposal released in February called for a 27 percent cut in that base figure. The Senate resisters Reagan with the Domenici/Chiles budget of April 23. This has since seen the addition of the Andrews/Hollings amendment by which the Senate proposes to fund financial aid programs at the 1986 level plus an inflation adjustment. The Senate budget would add $1.2 billion to the present education budget. It would do so by restoring the 4.5 percent Gramm-Rudman cut which took effect March 1, 1985 and replacing what inflation has eroded. It would meet the Gramm Rudman deficit reduction target by freezing defense and social programs and raising $18 billion in new revenue through excise taxes. None of the proposals adrift in Washington at present has offered to stop Reagan's plan to tighten financial aid eligibility requirements. The first of the new restrictions would set the age for financial independance at 22. Students, regardless of their age, would have to prove they had lived for at least two years without parental support to be eligible for independent status. Next, all students would be required to contribute at least $800 (beyond the family contribution) in order to receive grants (Pell or SEOG). Grants would be limited to 60 percent of the allowable costs of education, minus the family contribution. A single, simplified, more verifiable need analysis system would be applied to the need-based aid programs, replacing the current multiple systems. Assessment rates on income and assets would be substantially increased, Senators Moynihan and D’Amato both supported the Andrews-Hollings amendment which, if it survived last night’s vote, would be responsible for restoring the Gramm-Rudman cuts and inflation losses. Command Performance Do It Up Right! $4 Off Century Mall (take the Channel 80 (Supper Club Marina) is now more than just a Supper Club and Marina... from Memorial Day to labor Day, our new Pool Club will be open Tuesday thru Saturday - 11AM to 6PM. Come with your friends by land or sea party, relax in the Overnighting In Canada? Be Sure You Go To... Tax & Duty Free Shops You Pay Export Prices Only No Tax...No Duty Now in Stock Now in stock Labatts Blue Molson Golden $9.95 case Labatts Blue Molson Golden $9.95 case Compare and Save!! Standard "Fifth" 38.4 OZ. 33 OZ. 1 third More! Vodka Crow Royal Whiskey Kahlua J. Walker Red Scotch half More! Imperial QT. $6.50 $14.50 $9.95 $11.95 Imperial QT. Liter Imperial QT. Now In Stock - Labatts Blue, Molson Golden $9.95 case (Canadian 5% Alcohol Content) For Information Regarding Eligibility Call: (Any of ourfour locations) Peace Bridge 173 Porter Avenue Lewiston - Queenston Bridge Plaza Rainbow Bridge Plaza Whirlpool Bridge 2245 Whirlpool Plus 1 M- F, 9- 9 Saturday 9- 6 Saturday 9- 5:30 Before you hit the beach, hit the books. Earn 6 credits in just 5 weeks. Register Now. $47.00 per credit. * Make-Up Missed Credits • Get Credits Ahead For Fall • Choose From Hundreds Of Quality Courses • Morning. Afternoon & Evening Classes Start as Early as 6AM & as tote os 8:30PM Summer Sessions 1: June 2nd-July 3rd 2: July 7th—August 7th 4 Days Weekly No Friday Classes For Registration Information Call (516) 222-7355 Nassau Community College Garden City New York 11530 886-5000 284-8409 284-8168 284-6878 With This Coupon 10% Off Service Eastern Hills Mall Transit Road Williamsville ([illegible] to Herman's) 631-9670 M - F, 9- 9 Imperial Quart Liter 26 OZ. Lockport Mall, 433-785Lockport, N. Y. Boulevard. Bus to Northtown Plaza) 833-577 3 M- F, 9 - 9 Saturday 9- 5:30 ----------------------- By Paul Wiggin [illegible] and enjoy all that our Pool Club has to offer: Any Adult Hair Expires May 7, 1986 on any purchase over expires July 5,1986 $10.00 Present UB I.D. at time of purchase and receive a Free A unit of The state university Of New York Gift. Friday, 2 May 1986. The Spectrum. 7 �Free Eyeglasses Bring a Friend & Get Second Pair Free Hours: Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9:30- 5:00, Tuesday & Thursday 1:00- 7:00, Saturday 9:30- 2:00 Buy One Complete Pair of Eyeglasses and get a second pair Free (Second pair frames chosen from special collection, need not be the same prescription) (oversize, stronger lenses, Bifocals, tints extra charge) Eye Exam, By Appointment Specials Extended Wear Contacts with exam only $139 Soft Contact Lenses with exam Single Vision Lenses & Frame Bifocal Lenses & Frame Gas Permeable with exam only only only only $79 $59 $79 $169 or 15% discount to UB students and employees 2 For 1 And Discount Does Not Apply To Specials Renna Optical 3943 North Bailey Avenue, Eggertsville, N.Y. Across from Pizza Hut University Briefs Conference for women "Setting Priorities: Professional and Personal" is the theme of a conference to be held May 9 for women in higher education. The program, which begins at 9 A.M. at the UB's Center for Tomorrow on the Amherst Campus, is being funded by the American Council on Education, National Identification Program for the Advancement of Women in Higher Education. Dr. Nona Lyons, lecturer and research associate at Harvard University Graduate School of Education, will deliver the keynote address at 9:15 A.M. on “Visions and Competencies: Looking at Men and Women as Decision Makers and Conflict Managers." Program panelists are Lillian Levey, vice president for student affairs at Canisius College and the first women to hold that title there, and Judith Albino, associate provost and professor of behavioral sciences at UB. Medical school receives grant US's School of Medicine is a recipient of a $7,400 grant from The Buffalo Foundation. Phillip 836-4670 Marshall, chairman of the Foundation's Governing Committee, announced rhe grant as part of $137,783 recently awarded to 17 Western New York organizations and institutions. The School of Medicine will use the funds to help purchase equipment for ceil research. Barry Eckert, Associate Professor of Anatomy, School of Medicine, will be treating epithelial cells with acrylamide to examine the site of acrylamide binding. Established in 1919, The Buffalo Foundation supports community need and development through financial assistance. University Plaza Shoe Repair 47 Kenmore Avenue 836-4041 Shoes Boots Papera Laminated —Repairs & Dying— "Buffalo's [illegible] chicken [illegible]" Rooties [illegible] 1 mile north at UB/AC Sold over 5 million wings 688-0100 One Free Double We Want You Extra Cash order Chicken Wings With The Purchase of a Double With Coupon Save!! Over $4.50 Eat In Or Take Out Take Out Charges Apply expires 8-31-86 Splat Ball To Receive For Your Textbooks! Bring your used textbooks and we’ll pay you the best prices around. Then, present the Bonus coupon and receive your Extra Cash. That's all there is to being a double winner! Extra Cash is our way of saying "Thank You" to our valued customers. Valuable Coupon For Your Textbooks. Receive Up to $5 Extra Cash! Normal Top Dollars We Pay You For Textbooks We'll Add Extra Cash SUNY at Buffalo Telephone. 636-3131 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4 00 $5.00 Extra Cash Coupons University Bookstores 8. The Spectrum. Friday, 2 May 1986 Single players encouraged Professionally Organized •Play every week 7 Days A Week • Convenient Playing Sites (Minutes From Buffalo) • Many Innovative Game Formats. • State of The Art Equipment Provided Adventure Game Equipment Available Extra Cash Bonus $10- $19.99 + $20-$29.99 + $30- $39.99 + $40- $49.99 + $50-Up + The Ultimate Challenge A heart pounding outdoor adult version of Capture the flag!! For Sale Adventure Games of America Call for more infor & Valid at our Bookstore only through June 30, 1986 You must present this coupon to recevie your bonus. Reservations MondayThursday 11-8 Friday & Saturday 11-3 684-8289 �'The Boys Upstairs' Climb Steps Who's that band that's been rockin’ Founders* Plaza, the Wilkeson Pub and possibly some of your classes? They call themselves "The Boys Upstairs” and in the Buffalo area their popularity seems to be climbing. Comprised of three UB Juniors, the members include: Lead singer, bass and keyboard player Steve Grimm, an Electrical Engineering major from Rochester who is also a member of the Lacrosse team; drummer Dan Ford, a Finance and Marketing major from Rochester and Lead Guitarist Tim Fitzgerald from Batavia who doubles in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. With such a mouthful of responsibilities, one may ask where these "Boys” get the time to play "rock star." According to Grimm, "It isn’t easy." When the three met at Cassidy’s last year (that one-time Buffalo "hotspot" that was lost to a fire) each was into just "fooling around," As the summer roiled around, they became more serious, began practicing a lot together and then began playing in the middle of last fall. The Boys jammed at such places as Broadway Joes, Wingfest and more recently the College H carnival As of late, they have plans to play at the Niagara County Fair. Need more songs Yet the band's greatest concern, according to Grimm, is having enough material. "It's hard to practice and find time to learn all the songs together,” he said. "Right now, we know about 30 songs to all," Among those songs is their original single "Missing You," written by Grimm, which they intend to make into a single record. Grimm referred to the band's material as "the classic tunes that you never hear on the radio." They also do a set of "dance tunes" (such as The Romantics' "What I Like About You") to get the audience riled. "The audience goes on certain patterns," Grimm explained. "Sometimes in the beginning they’re not really sure whether to clap, but they start getting into it after three or four songs. Citing an accomplishment, Grimm said of their performance during the Financial Aid Cuts Rally in Founders’ Plaza Tuesday, "It was a great feeling to see the audience riled up without even pumping them," he said. "Usually I start than in by clapping to tunes such as 'Taking Care of Business,’ but I forgot; they just did it on their own." A year from now, the Boys hope to be playing in ban out in Rochester and Syracuse as well as Buffalo, and maintain a "good following so we can pack any bar.” Grimm speculated. "I’d like to have the capability to have a small album." Now manager Currently the band is under the new management of J.R. Letterman Talent. Letterman scouted the band at September’s The Boys Upstair" Boys Upstairs Rock- N-Roll The - Bash 15 KegS 170 Lisbon Avenue 3 P.M.info ngrou-pcal.?42 -915 Alcoholics Anonymous meetings on campus 853-0388 Put us to the test! L-sat, G-mat, GRE, M-cat, DAT, GRE Psych, GRE Bio Classes Begin L-sat 6/4, 7/12 & 8/27 G-Mat 5/19, 7/10, & 9/10 GRE • 7/9 M-Cat 7/8 & 8/12 DAT - 8/19 Move Yourself, All Your Stuff, And Save, Tool! It's as easy as renting a Ryder truck, one way. Compare costs before you make plans for moving at the end of the semester. If your 18 or older and have a valid driver's license you can use a Ryder truck, rent-it-here, leave-it-there. Load up your stereo, 10-speed, clothes; everything. You'll still have room, n o doubt, for one or two friends with their things to share the cost. Compare that to the price of a plane ticket. Or even a bus, Plus shipping. 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Call for prices on products not listed. Computer Products Division Of Graphic Arts Supply 519 Hamburg Stre t Buffalo, N.Y. 14 204 This Bud's For You: [illegible] Call: (716) 854-0004 Friday. 2 May 1966. The Spectrum 9 �Quorum No One Keeps You Revvin: Like 3488 Main Street Across From U.B. Main community. The second resolution allows the Senate Committee to expand its student representation by nine people. The Senate Committee will add five students as voting members while two others will sit on the Faculty Executive Committee and two more on each Senate Committee. 97 centsThe lack of quorum only helps to stress a major problem with the Assembly: poor attendance. Everyday According to Tahara, bad attendance might not be due to a lack of time, but a lack of education. "A lot of Assembly members get Prices Effective Thru 5-11-86 Introducing Movie Quik Free Applications Now Available video rental Coke Genesee $1.39 $4.99 Diet Coke , Sprite Plus Deposit 2 Litre Bottle Fresh Grilled Sahlen Beer, Ale & Lite 12 Pak 12 OZ. Cans Plus Deposit American Express Money Hot Dogs O rders 25 cents 2/99 cents continued Perry's Icecream Sandwiches 5/$1 General Cinema University Cinema [illegible] from Bargain Matinees Everyday All Showing Before 6 PM Boulevard Mall 837-8350 [il egibe] Eastern Hills 832-1080 [illegible Out of Africa PG 1:30, 4:40, 8:50 On the [illegible] PG- 13 1:45 , 2:45, 5:30, 7:30, 10 Fix PG Agent on Ice R 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:30 POW- The Escape R 1:45, 2:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 The Quiet Earth R 1:35, 3:35, 5:25, 7:25, 8:25 [illegible] PG- 13 1:00 , 3:15, 5:25, 7:40, 10:00 The Money Pit PG 1:30, 3:45, 5:45. 8:00, 1:50, 4:30, 7:20, 8:25 10:00 Police Academy 3 PG 1:15 [illegible , 3:30, 5:35, 7:45, 8:45 PO ] PG 1:35, 3:35, 5:45, 7:45, 9:50 W - The Escape [illegible] 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:45, 9:45 Agent on Summit Park Ice [illegible] 1:15, 2:15, 5:15, 6 [illegible] 7:15, 9:15 [illegible] Law [illegible] 1:00, 2:00, 6:10, Blue City R 1:30 , 3:30, 5:30, 7:45, 8:45 [illegible] Law 7:20, 9:30 Blu e City [illegible] 1:45, 2:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 Pretty [illegible] R 1:00, 3:15, Out 5:15, of Africa7:30, 8:40 PG- 13 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 PG 1:30, 4:45, 8:00 Legend Seneca Mall [illegible] Only 99 cents with coupon Expires 5-30-86 with coupon Expires 5-30-86 Minor in computing and computer applications - Teaches functional computer skills - Uses a hands-on approach - Includes a comprehensive curriculum - Start by enrolling in CCA 101 - See your adviser for details Course Requirements consist of four core courses and nine hours in elective courses. The required core courses are CCA 101 Computer Literacy/Skills, CCA 102 Computer Problem Solving. CCA 201 Data Organization, and CCA 301 Computer Systems Structure. Elective courses can be taken once the first three core courses have been completed. The electives can e b chosen from courses offered by various Departments of the University in one of six topic areas: graphics, acoustics, computers and education, simulation and modeling, numerical and statistical applications, and information processing. Admission Requirements: Admittance to the Minor occurs after the first year of Minor courses. You must have a minimum 2.0 overall grade point average in University course work and have a 2.0 or better average in your Minor courses. 10 The Spectrum. Friday, 2 May 1986 POW- The Escape R 1:00, 3:10, 5:25, 7:25, 8:45 Police Academy 2 PG 1:00, 2:05, 5:10, 7:20, 9:20 Legend PG 1:15, 2:25, 5:30, 7:45, 12:00 Summit Park Mall [il egible] 1:15, 3:20, Muppets 5:25, 1:30,Law 7:30, 3:30,[illegible] 9:35 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Big Gulp Wrestling Cups Only 25 cents Thruway Mall [illegible] [illegible] PG 1:00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30 Agent on ice [illegible] 1:15, 2:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:3 1:45, 0 Fix R 4:15, 7:15, 9:30 Any Sandwich 6 discouraged because they don't know enough about parliamentary procedure to follow what's going on in meetings," Tahara explained. "They are frustrated because certain members control all of the debate or seem to control what’s going on. They didn't know how to get their worth in.” For a student to become an SA member, he/she must get a signed petition of forty signatures. To be an active member, one would have to attend all the meetings. According to the rules, students that miss two consecutive meetings, forfeit their seat. [illegible] & Her Sisters Jo Jo Dancer R 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 8:30 POW The Escape R 1:45, 2:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 Midnight Movies 1:30, 8:00 Amherst Violets are Blue Friday & Saturday $2.50 General Admission 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Theater With any valid ID Jo Jo Dance 834-7655[illegible] 2:00, 4:00, 5:00, 12:00 Saving Grace 1:45, 4:30, 7:30, 8:45 Revenge Of The Nerds Commando North Park 836-741 1 1475 Hertel Avenue Ran Wednesday 7:45 Saturday & Sunday 1:40- 4:50 A.M. Jo Jo Dancer Features starting [illegible] PM $2.00 Simmer At Adelphi Creditable reasons to register for Summer Courses at Adelphi University "Advanced courses help me advance professionally." "I want to graduate sooner..." "Summer'stime the to earn best "Now I can concentrate credits for my Master's..."on that difficult course." 2 Summer Sessions: June 2- July 3/ July 7- August 8 Undergraduate and Graduate Divisions -College of Arts and Sciences -Schools-School of Social Work of Business -Marion -Gordon F. Derner A. Buckley School Institute of Advanced of Nursing Psychological Studies -Institute for Teaching and -University college for adults Educational Studies Register Now Call: (516) 663-1120 or (718) 367-9460, or Write to: Adelphi University, Information Services Levermore Hall, Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Adelphi University 1886-1386Celebrating [illegible] years of Educa �Insured Worldwide Shipping Allied Services Exchange or Foreign student? End of school term? Ask about our Low shipping rates We can Pool your shipping costs, we can also more household goods, cars. Anything, Anywhere! 835-1828 3216 Sheridan Drive (Corner of Bailey Avenue) Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sunday 12-5 Kostas A Fine Greek American Restaurant 1561 Hertel Avenue (near Parkside) Open 24 Hours photo/Ken Casclere Seven Days A Week Helping Student Life Students were presented with the Student Alumni Association Merit Award for their outstanding service to the University on Tuesday. Their activities helped enhance student life at UB. (L-R. standing) Stephen Ryan, V. Bede Agocha, Mary Gasparini and Timothy Maccallini. (L-R sitting) Claudia Daniels, Ronnit Usherovitz and Elaine Goldberg. UB's Favorite for the past 20 years Welcome Home Anacone's Inn Best Souvlaki in town! Full Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Menus Served At All Times! Summer Storage Private Storage for rent by the month “A Home Away From Home" We still hove no Hootin, Hollering. Yelling, Screaming or Loud Music. 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M. 4:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. * Students who hove been admitted to a department, see • State of the Art Security Williamsville Tonawanda Amherst 4871 Transit Roa d 632-0164 2855 Niagara Falls Boulevard 3671 Sheridan Drive 691-7563 835-8889 Family Dining Take out Delivery Pizzamerica 3081 Main Street between Minnesota & Lisbon Across from Ponderosa 036-2996 836-2281 836-2282 Pick Up & Delivery Super Savings New Lunch Specials New Prices Effective, Thrusday 5-6-86 Monday - Saturday 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. 1 Slice Pizza Cheese & Pepperoni & Small Pop 99 cents plus tax one forth any regular sub & small pop $1.69 plus tax Small Pizza Cheese and Pepperoni $2.69 plus tax 2 Slices Pizza Cheese & Pepperoni & Small Pop $1.69 plus tax Large Chef Salad $1.99 plus tax Large Pizza Cheese and Pepperoni $4.49 Plus tax Roast Beef on Weck $1.69 Plus Tax 10 Chicken Wings $2.25 plus tax half party pizza Cheese and Pepperoni $4.49 plus tax Large Cheese Pizza Extra Topping $1 & tax $3.99 & tax Large Pizza Cheese & One Topping Small Cheese pizza $2.65 & tax Extra Top 60 cents & tax your faculty adviser. Department Admission Freshmen Should Apply Now For Admission To An Engineering Department In September 1987. Information And Applications Available At Advisement Meetings And In 410 Bonner Hall. 50 Jumbo wings $6.50 Regular or Sicilian Giant Party Pizza $4.49 with coupon expires 5-6-86 & tax Includes Celery & Bleu Cheese Regular or Buttery Sauce or Cheese & Pep/24 - 32 slices $9.50 & tax & Tax Pick Delivery Friday, 2 May 1986. The Spectrum . 11 �Gary Pontiac Attention Spring Graduates: Have We Got A Deal For You! 1.) Automatic Credit Approval 2.) 6.9% ARP Financing on Selected Models 3.) $250 Discount Coupon (May be Applied Towards Downpayment) Or 90 Day Deferral of 1st Payment .) Choose Purchase or Lease, whichever is 4 best for You. - .) Huge Inventory to Choose From 5 See Our Display and Salesman Monday-Friday 11 A.M. 2 P.M. at University Bookstore Pontiac 6000 STE Pontiac Grand Am We've Got Your Car! Come And Get It! Go Ahead... Just Try And Resist It! Pontiac Trans Am Pontiac Fiero GT Pontiac Sunbird GT Proof of employment or verifiable committment for employment and credit record without evidence of collection difficulties is required. Where Customer Satisfaction is Standard Equipment. Gary Pontiac Buffalo's Largest Pontiac Dealer 2262 Delaware Avenue (near Hertel) 875-8727 12. The Spectrum. Friday, 2 May 1986 �Jarvis to be Honored with Degree UB graduate and astronaut Gregory Jarvis who died January 28 aboard space shuttle Challenger will be honored posthumously by his alma mater and SUNY next month. UB will award posthumously the honorary Doctor of Science degree to Jarvis on May 17. His mother, MRS. John (Lucille) Ladd of Ilion, N.Y., will accept the degree at UB’s General Commencement at 8 P.M. at Alumni Arena on the Amherst Campus. UB President Steven Sample said the death of Jarvis and his fellow crew members reawakened in the nation an acute sense of appreciation of the service to manking these pioneers were rendering as they pushed at the frontiers of knowledge and experience. “The life of Gregory Jarvis has shown students at UB and elsewhere that the ordinary person with extraordinary desire and determination can reach beyond his grasp to achieve peat cods," Sample said. Jarvis was also one of four named by SUNY to receive the Distinguished Citizen Award which exemplifies the highest standards of public service. Others named to receive the award this year from Chancellor Clifton Wharton, JR., art Florence Bangh, community leader from Buffalo; civic leader Martha Hancock Northrup, Syracuse; and White Plains attorney and former New York State governor Malcolm Wilson. The Awards will be presented at the Chancellor’s Forum in Cooperstown May 1. In addition, Jarvis, who was carrying a UB flag with him on Challenger, will posthumously receive the Dean's Award for Engineering Achievement at the commencement of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Alumni Arena May 18 at 2 P.M. Gregory Jarv is, as he appeared in UB's 1967 yearbook. Take advantage of your college opportunities Locker Refunds Locker refunds for rental lockers located in Alumni Arena will be given out from Monday. May 5 to Friday, May 23. The refund will be made between the hours of 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. Monday through Friday. There will be no refunds given out after 4 P.M. Friday, May 23. Dino's Bocce's Pizza The Spectrum Periodical Inc. is the largest student newspaper in New York Choose from many varieties and sizes! Boys • continued from page 9 Cafe during “The Greatest Show on Earth," a gig set up to expose up-and-coming bands. "Letterman thought we appealed to the young crowd, ages 18-25,” Grimm quipped. "He has big ideas for us; many connections in high places." Yet, while the incentive is there, the band members have all intentions of completing their respective majors. "We know that the music business is elusive," Grimm said, "but when we are out there (in the real world) making money, we still have something to do foe fun." When you leave... Over 50 students participate in publishing The Spectrum. It takes alot of patience, creativity, communication and most of all hard work... just to print one issue of The Spectrum. Whole 18" -12 slices, Half - 6 slices Party Sheet 26” X 18” • 30 slices We do it three times a week! 1035 Abbott Roa d. Buffalo 825-3636 1460 French Roa d. K Mart Plaza 668-5464 4174 Bailey Avenue job applications being accepted at 14 Baldy Hall. 833-1344 Eggertsville Sun-Thur 11 AM - 11:30 PM • Friday ,Saturday 11 AM -12:30 AM By Felicia Palotta Dandelion Days... U.U.A.B. Films Present: You can take a full-credit undergraduate or graduate course in any 4-week, summer mini-session. Or, spread classes over two longer sessions. And still have time to enjoy Dandelion Days. To receive our Summer Bulletin write: office of Special Programs University of Rochester Lattimore 127 Rochester, N.Y. 14627 Or for fast response call: Back to the Future (716) 275 2341 May 2, 3, 4, Friday - Sunday 4, 6:30, 9 PM Rochester Special Student/Youth Fares to Scandinavia on Scheduled Airlines! The inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia and other destinations in Europe. Asia. Africa and the Middle East. Spring/Summer Rates to Scandinavia New York to Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip New York to Helsinki from $335 one way, $600 roundtrip Chicago to Copenhagen from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip Chicago to Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki from $345 one way, $610 roundtrip And Tours Designed For Students To The Soviet Union Late Night Friday & Saturday May 2, 3 11:30 P.M. All shows in Woldman Theatre, AC Death Race 2000 Tickets: $1.50 matinee $2.00 student $3.00 general For Information Call: Whole World Travel 17 E. 45th Street, New York. NY 10017 (212) 986-9470 Take Advantage Of Us...UUAB! Friday, 2 May 1986, The Spectrum. 13 �classified ads Late '85 Ford Tempo: Four door, loaded, low mileage, warranty. Assume loan balance Chuck, 692-2290. Classifieds and ETC announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday, Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 PM for ETC and 4:30 PM for Classifieds for the next edition. Rales are $2.00 for the first ten words and 0 .15 for each additional word. A three consecutive issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten words and 15 for each additional word is available. All ads must be paid in advance. The ad must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. Automotive For Sale: 1979 Honda Accord - $1500 Call 652-3996. 1978 Honda Accord: $385 1973 Opel: $365 Call 834-9066 For Sale Or Rent Storage Room, Band Practice Rooms. Art Rooms: 11212. 874-3694. Kenmore. Four Tires for Sale: Tiempo IV Radials 240 KPS, 35 pal. Call Ralph. 636-5682. Miscellaneous for sale: Bike (Speed) TV (Color, Black and white), Car tires, vacuum cleaner, 834-4195. Bed For Sale: After graduation. Used only five months. 838-6343. For Sale: C punch, table, lamps, appliances, vacuum, dressers, fan, shelves, bookcase, ETC. Prices negotiable. Call 525-9730 Two Tickets: Round trip, non-stop Toronto San Francisco - May 16-May 27, $150 each. Call 831-3296. Carpets For Sale: Very reasonable prices. 835-4574. Racing Skies: 205 CM [?Otin?] Stalom with Gaze 952 Racing Bindings. Good condition $160, retail $505. Dave, 836-1252. For Sale: Frost-free refrigerator, large freezer, good condition. 636-5552. Storage: Call Lipmon Moving for summer storage rates and information. 693-3132. Help Wanted Salespeople: Earn commission and credit while gaining valuable experience. Car necessary, hours flexible. Call 835-2468 or slop by the Spectrum. 14 Baldy Hall. Advertising Reps: Earn valuable experience credit and earn money. The Spectrum it looking for qualified individuals. We will train. Call 636-2458, ask for Yael or stop by The Spectrum—14 Baldy Hall, AC. Waitresses: Rootie's Pump Room. Part-time even. 638-0100 after 5 PM. Suzuki Cycle Street Bike GT 185: 836-1731 or 834-5575. $300 or best offer Disc Jockey: Wanted weekends 3259 Bail ey Apply after 4:00 PM at Jimmy J's 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix: Very little rust, good condition. $700 or best offer. 684-3179. Summer Employment: College students needed for exterior painting. Good wages, no experience necessary . Applications in 14 Capen or call 1-800-628-5538. College Pro Painters. 1978 Rabbit: Diesel, new parts, sunroof, dock; $1250. 026-001 eves. 1976 Datsun B210 Hatchback, 4-speed. 72,000 miles, $750 or best offer, 877-9527. 1952 Rabbit: A door, Absolutely perfect condition, immaculate. Stick shift, AM/FM. One owner. Only 23,000 miles. 673-0972. The Greatest Opportunity In America Fact: In the last 6 years, 20% (125,000) of all new millionaires got there because of network marketing fit because they got tn an the ground floor. Wanted: Camp Director - Private camp near Port Colburne, Ontario, 9 weeks, 3 days. Ed. BKG. Call 838-3229. Jobs: Are you looking for a summer job with good pay and experience? NYCAH is now interviewing students for positions on the summer canvass. Call 856-5898. Electronics Design: Biophysics Laboratory in Medical School needs person to develop hardware (analog, digital, electro mech, optical) and software. Experience important. BSEE preferred but not required. Long term employment, flexible hours. DR. Sachs, 831-3269. Summer Jobs: FT/PT house painting. Experience preferred. Excelsior Paining. 838-1715. Cooks, Bar Fact: This company's national kick off was January 1,1986. Our projected sales for the 1st year is an all-time record high for a new company. This is the most explosive ground floor opportunity you will ever see. Fact: This company and its products have been endorsed by world renowned Doctors, scientists, athletes, TV stars, Nobel prize winners, former assistant U.S. Attorney General, ETC. Backs, Doormen & Waitresses: Part-time eves. Rooties, 688-0100 after 5:00 PM Summer Sitter: North Buffalo area. 3 school age Furnished Three Bedroom Apartment: girls, my home, meals, no housework. 6:30 AM - 3:30 PM, Monday - Friday. Own transportation, WDMSC, backyard next to Tops University Plaza. 892-8834 , 907-7971. references, after 5 PM. 837-0688 . T p Rated NYS Co-Ed Sleep away Camp o seeking: Bunk counselors (19 plus), WSI, tennis, arts & crafts, VCR. photography, modern dance, woodworking. Jewish culture (dance, discussion, singing). Contact: Camp Kinder Ring. 45 E. [illegible] ST., NYC 10016, (212) 889-6600. EXT. 677. Lost & Found Apartment For Rent 4 BDRM: Beautifully furnished and very spacious. 2 blocks from MSC.Available June 1. $540 plus. Call 595-3151 soon. Amherst Campus: Nice 3 bedroom upper. semi-furnished. 091-6179. Lisbon 2 Bedroom: 1 and a half blocks from MSC. Large rooms, just remodeled, nicely furnished, includes heat, water. $365. 691-7469, 634-2472. Lisbon One Bedroom: 5 minutes walk to MSC, Spacious, remodeled, includes appliances, carpeting, heat, water. $295. 691-7469, 834-2472. Lisbon, WDMSC: Spacious 4 bedroom, dining room, nicely furnished. June 1; $125 each plus. 691-7459, 634-2472. Main And Hertel Area: 3 bedroom lower, furnished, garage, no pets. Available June 1, $345. 631-3628. Two Bedroom Apartment: Very nice, like new, WDMSC. Available June 1 for year or summer sublet. Furnished or unfurnished. Mature students only. Call Dans, 741-2529 Furnished/Unfurnished Three Bedroom: Stove and refrigerator. Available June 1, Englewood Avenue. Call 834-5127. 4, Four Bedroom: Nicely furnished. Walk to Main street campus. $520/month plus. 826-6478. 3 (Three) Bedroom: Beautiful, completely furnished, carpeted, appliances, dishwasher, $480/month plus. 838-6478. Very Attractive, Fully Furnished: One bedroom, all utilities included, WDMSC. Available May 15 or June 1, 673-6072. Terrific Two Bedroom: Appliances, garage, carpeting. Available August 1, 873-8972. One Bedroom Apartment: Furnished, WDMSC Call 832-1420. UB Area: Two and three bedroom apartments. 523-7662. Call between [illegible] and 2:00. Lisbon-Main: WDMSC, ceramic,bath, modem kitchen, very clean, W to W, well furnished, 4 bed. June 1. Serious students, $580, 834-2743. UB Spotless: 3. 4 and 5 b edroom, semi-furnished. 837-5366, 835-2167. Triad Apartment: Need a couple to fill a master bedroom (got your own bath). $265 includes heat, water, basic cable. May 15, year lease. Call 832-6651. Ed. after 10:30 PM. House For Rent 3 Plus Bedrooms: [illegible] MSC. $360 plus. Graduate students preferred. 627-3907. 688-6054. Englewood, Lasalle And Minnesota: Specious four bedroom, completely furnished, carpeting living and dining rooms, parking, walk tp campus, $520, 689-1820. House Furnished: $250 plus. Bedroom, study, living room, kitchen, bath, 633-9522. Five Bedroom House: Fully furnished, including washer and dryer. $600 plus utilties. 570 LaSalle. Available June 1. Call 633-8052 Nice Five Bedroom House: Looking for good students. Westminster at Suffolk $550/month, no pets. 632-7724. 3 Bedroom: LaSalle near Comstock. Five Bedroom Furnished House: Funnelled, clean, laundry. $430 plus, 837-837-0005 Minnesota, 4 bedroom, furnished, upper and after 5 PM. lower. Merrimac and Lisbon, 665-4514. 2 & 3 Bedroom: Dartmouth $280 & $300. Rom For Rent Furnished, clean, parking, quiet. 832-6542. Room For Rent: [illegible] for room in Three Bedroom Apartment: $450, Fully three bedroom apartment. Clean, washer, furnished. Available June 1. 873-0745 WDMSC. kitchen privileges: $130/month utilities Bargains: Luxurious. spacious, clean. Near included. Call 832-1630 eves. Roommate Wanted Furnished Apartments Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon Area. 4 & 5 Bedroom Apartments. Act now for 10% discount oft first months rent. Call 688-6497 for location and showtime. Abortion Services 883-2213 Erie Medical Center So High Street - 5th Floor S " UNY Insurance Accepted" Latko Instant Press Does It Better, Faster tor Less! Free Personals 15 words Free to be run in Wednesday, May 7th classified issue. Fill out form in 14 Baldy Hall. and basement. Call Kim, 831-4670. Grads, Seniors: Sharp, clean, quiet house, parking, furnished, WDMSC. Good landlord. $135 plus. 884-5025, 835-2604. Non-Smoking Apartment Mate Wanted Immediately or for summer: Beautiful complex - pool, cable, tennis - 15 minute, AC, $175. [illegible]-1274, Call late or mornings. Female Graduate Or Upperclassman: To complete three bedroom flat. WDMSC $135. 832-2300, 825-0586. Roommate Wanted: To share two bedroom apartment. Grad, senior preferred. 15 minutes to MSC. walk $135 plus. Available in mid-May. 635-42[illegib Two Housemates Wanted: 3 bedroom upper, Amherst. $134 plus. Call Peggy, [illegible]-7430 or 662-0050 M/F To Complete Three Bedroom Lower WDMSC near PJ Bottoms. Lease June 1. Call 835-4829. Female Needed: To complete 3 bedroom house. Fully furnished, insulated, garage, attic. 5 minute WDMSC. $125/month plus low utilities. Available September 1. Call Lauri, 532-9519. Housemates Wanted: To fill 5 bedroom house. Excellent location, WDMSC. 632-7814 or 759-70[illegible] Sublet Apartment Subletter Wanted: Negotiable rent. Four bedroom house, washer and dryer, fully furnished. 345 Shirley Avenue, five minutes from Main Street Campus. Call Gregg, 836-1140. Law Student Wants To Sublet Apartment: For summer, preferably in Camelot. Call Susan, 535-5168. Subletters Wanted: Three bedroom, furnished apartment, WDMSC. 537-8408. $[illegible]/month plus utilties. Subletter Wanted : Heath Street. $50. Available June 1. 837-5295. Subletters Wanted: 3 bedrooms, furnished, WDMSC. Rent negotiable. 836-5883, 636-4801. Services Scratch Where It Itches! With beautiful durable sculptured acrylic nails. Nail polish won't chip or wear off, only comes off with polish remover. Nails are safe and neutral looking. $20 full set, $10 fills, & $10 silk wraps. Call Fawn: 684-8504, Monday, Wednesday, Friday after 4:30 PM, Tuesday, Thursday, after 6 PM , weekends anytime. keep trying. Moving? Call John the Mover. Small or big jobs. 632-0001. Special Discount: Shampoo, style-out, blow-dry - $8.00 Backstage Hair Design , 115 Englewood. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 10:30- 5:30. Call Debbie, 832-0001. Typing Papers Theses, Resumes, ETC.: Near Main Campus. Call Pat, 634-6824. Resumes, Theses, Papers: Professional typists, near Amherst, 689-6003. Papers, Theses, Cover Letters, Resumes: No time? Can't type? Utilize our 5 years exper and revise resumes. Prototype. 883-3345 Professional Typing: Term papers, theses, Housemates Wanted: Your own bedroom, resumes, ETC. Professionally done. Pick-up, 10 minute walk from MSC; $130 plus 1 fourth, of utilities. delivery, Amherst Campus. 741-2313. 695-3151. Wordtype Word Processing Service: Two Females Needed: To complete a 3 Experience includes resunes, term papers, bedroom house 5 minute walk to Diefandorf theses, dissertations. Call 675-4723. Serving Loop. $130/month. Fully insulated, garage, attic the Southtowns. Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing Fact: This company has produced the most professional recruiting & marketing tool ever created in network marketing: A "Spielberg type" high budget video narrated by one of Hollywood’s most respected actors. 14. The Spectrum. Friday, 2 May 1986 Four Bedroom Furnished: Minnesota/Bailey. Washer/dryer. $130 plus each. June 1, lease, security. 832-9592. 631-5254. WDMSC, Fully Furnished: 3 and 4 bedroom apartments, $130/ [illegible]. May 31 and August 1 on Minnesota and Marrimac. 874-8291 after 4 PM. 5 Bedroom Furnished: Minnesota/Bailey, washer/dryer. $125 plus each. June 1, lease, Delaware Park: Copy studio, appliances, security. 632-9592, 631-6254 laundry, parking, bus. $175 629-1820. before in the history of the industry has any company had such Credibility or created such Excitement. Fact: You could become financially independent during your summer vacation. Quiet One Bedroom APT: Furnished, WDMSC. Lease, $245 plus. Nice! 836-1200. Furnished APT: 3 bed, Bailey Avenue, 5 minute walking to campus. All rooms carpeted, n ew ceramic bath, built in stove, new furnishings. Lease 1 year, available June 1. Must be s een to appreciate. Can be shared by 3 students. Found Gold high school ring on Ellicott Beach. Call 636-4545 to identify. Discount for summer months. Call 834-8200 evenings, 634-2778 evenings, 688-1548. of INC magazine. Never Fact: If you would Eke to see the video, see the products & see the best marketing plan in MLM history attend a free 1 hour seminar this Saturday, May 10th at 12:00 Noon. 2 P.M. or 4 P.M. at The Steer Restaurant Upstairs. Limited seating, call for reservations (716) 836-6800. Furnished Four Bedroom Apartment: MSC. 666-4216. Missing: Red fake leather wallet with Student ID and other forms of ID. Owner's name is Anna DeLeon. Lost on April 30, outside between Capen and Norton, if found, please call 636-5700 or 636-2794. No questions asked. Fact: This company was featured in the February issue Fact: This company has developed a marketing plan which will generate larger bonus cheeks than ever seen in this industry. Top commission checks already exceed $25,000 monthly. Main Street Campus, subway, shutts. Two to four bedrooms. Garage, extra features. 534-1296. Professional Typist: Papers, theses, resumes. Pick-updelivery Amherst Campus. 741-2313. [illegible] It's Not Too Early Tp Prepare Yourself for a summer job. Start now and earn $4.00 per hour plus liberal bonus incentives as a Telefund Associate. If you can work a minimum of two evenings per week. call 831-3002 or visit the Telefund Center, 155 Goodyear Hall, Main Street Campus for additional information. Pregnancy Termination Student Health Insurance Accepted FREE Pregnancy Tasting 881-5595 Resumes Professionally Typeset & Printed Buffalo GYN Women services P. C. 260 Elmwood Avenue. (at Summer) Dissertations & Theses Copies Looking For A ALSO: • • • • • • • posters flyers Brochures letterheads Envelopes Tickets Bus. Cards 1676 N.F. Boulevard 3171 Main Street Amherst Buffalo 835-0100 634-7046 Great Way To Make Extra Money & Gain Experience? Become an Adverting representative at The Spectrum Must Have A Cart Come down anytime to 14 Baldy Hall and get involved. It's a great opportunity �student association announcement Advertisement Buffalonian Has It All! UB's Complete undergrod Yearbook is loaded with Seniors. Sports. Clubs. Events, Greeks and everything else you want to remember. Order yours now at the Ticket Outlet. The New Look Yearbook Reminder to all Pre-Med, Dental, Optometry, and Podiatry Students: May 30 Deadline tor 1987 Applicants to 1. Set up and complete your file. 2. Schedule an appraisal interview. See the Preprofessional Health Advisor by appointment (636-2450) or during drop-in times for quick answers. M. T. W. F. 106 Norton. 4-5 PM. NYPIRG Stateboard Rep. Elections will be held in Capen Lobby on Monday, May 5 at the NYPIRG table from 10-2 The candidates are: Salty Dewes and Mike Rogers. All full-time undergraduates can vote. NYPIRG is offering two Internships next semester, one for Graphic Arts and one for Media Relations. We are also offering a work-study position For information and applications please see Jeff Edwards in 221 Talbert or call 636-2494. Attention Older Students: Patients with gum problems are needed for Dental Treatment by Grad Student In Dental School final Examinations Travel expenses paid to Florida or Washington. DC. Contact Steve Alien at 636-2969 or leave message on the door of 120 C, Student Activities Center. Neumark and Karisbrooke do hereby secedefrom the Grand Kingdom. We announce the formation to the United States of Neumark and Karisbrooke. The USNK Supreme Court has found Timothy Stargard guilty of high crimes against the state. A meeting of the USNK Congress will take place on May 6 in O'Brian 107. Newcomers and members of Parliament wiling to renounce previous loyalties are welcome. God save the USNK! Death to the loyalist minority! The Women's Center, Womenfolk, Anti-Rape Task Force and SA Women’s Affairs proudly presents: Current Issues Of Reproductive Rights For Women In Buffalo, a panel discussion with moderator Shirley Joseph, former Vice President of the National Counci of Jewish Women, Monday. May 5 at 7:30 PM in Capen 10. Amherst Campus. All concerned individuals are urged to Members of the Society of Women Engineers: Come to attend! the National Convention week of June 22 - June 27 at the Commuter Affairs will be holding their FINAL BREAKFAST exciting city of Hartford. Connecticut. Reasonable rates, of the year on Monday. May 5 in Capen Lobby from stay In dorms, carpools avertable. Details and sign up at 9AM-noon. Stop by for a donut. You will be able to 140 Bell. Deadline May 15! Come today! register for the Commuter Affairs Rood Rally at the breakfast. If you have any questions call Kathi at Engineers: Be prepared for your final exams Come to 140 Bell Hall to purchase yourMechanical Pencil Only 636-2950. $1.00 each. Support Society of Women Engineers. Commuter Affairs Rood Rally: Saturday, May 24. Prizes for 1st-3rd place. Sign up at the tables in Capen Lobby. If you Pakistan SA wishes to thank all the individuals and organizations who helped with the Pakistan Night have any questions call Kathi at 636-2950. Celebration. It is hereby announced that the Governorships of -Faizan Haq President Pakistan SA SA Bulletin Board Brazilian S.A. "Open Elections” Monday, May 5th at 5:30 P.M. In 210 Talbert (PODER’s Office). Old members please attend! New members welcomed!! You don’t have to be a Brazilian to join; come all!! Any questions leave message at 834-0114. In Observance Of Yom Hashoah (Holocaust Memorial Day) The Israeli Student Organization presents: Journalist, Charles Allen JR. Expert Nazi Hunter to Speak On The Poisoned Good Neo-Nazism and The La-Rouche Phenomenon Tuesday, May 6 at 8 P.M. at the Kiva Room, Baldy Hall Want To Sail? - UB Sailing Club We're getting set for summed - Learn to sail - Red Cross Certified Sailing School - Crew tor the Summer Sailing Series Monday, May 5th at 4 P.M. Norton 209 __________ Indian SA will take nominations for officers for next year. Leave nominations In mailbox in Talbert 111. Election meeting will be held Wednesday. May 7th, LASA General Election Meeting NYPIRG state board rep. elections will be held in Capen Lobby on Monday, May 5 at the NYPIRG table from 10 - 2 P.M. The candidates are: Sally Dewes & Mike Rogers All Full-Time Undergraduates Could Vote! Engineering Picnic Monday. May 5th at 2 P.M. Ellicott Fields Don't Miss Out!! Thursday. May 8,1986 - 4 P.M. 211 C Student Activities Center Refreshments will be served - Come & Vote!! Friday, 2 May 1986. The Spectrum. 15 �sports photo/ Tracy Oaks The UB Basebulls congratulate Marty Cerny after he pitched a 4-0 no-hitter over Niagara University Wednesday at Peelie Field. Cerny Struck out seven and walked only two. The Bulls dropped the nightcap 9-2 as they fell to 17-16 on the season photo/ Tracy Oaks Coach Ray Borowicz confers with pitcher Don Basile during UB's 9-2 loss on Wednesday night. Dave Perkins rushs the net in earlier action. The UB Lacrosse Club wil host its league finals Sunday at 1 PM at the Ellicott fields. Intramural Interest is Increasing By Duane Walker and USA Parker Spectrum Staff Writers The intramurals program at UB has taken great strides over the past few years. This past year intramural participation was the highest ever, and there are no doubts that intramural participation will be even greater next year. In the '85 Fall season, over 1200 individuals participated (or about 72 teams) compared to 960 participants (or 60 teams) in the previous Fall season. " Publicity was the big key, Intramural Coordinator Vivian Brooks said. We placed more ads in The Spectrum than in previous years." Popularity of hoops The most popular sport by numbers was basketball. Intramural basketball showed the biggest increase of participants with over 1,216 hoopers cramming the Alumni Arena Triple Gym. Sunday thru Friday involving over 76 teams as apposed to 54 teams last year. Intramural hoops starts in the fall and runs into the spring semester. 1985-86 marked the first season all games were played at Alumni throughout the entire season. Intramural Services also installed and utilized electronic scoreboards. Intramural Floor Hockey is also a growing favorite among intramural sports at UB with 18 more teams than last year and approximately 300 more participants. Brooks is Clipboard Friday, May 2 Baseball: Canisius College (2) at Peelle Field (3 P.M.) Golf: at Elmira Invitational Tournament (10 A.M.) Saturday, May 3 Women’s Track and Field: State Championships at Union College (9 A.M.) Baseball: Utica College (2) at Peelle Field (1 P.M.) Men's Track and Field: SUNYAC Championships at UB Stadium (9 A.M.) Rugby: Alumni Game at Rugby field (1 P.M.) Men’s Tennis: at Colgate University (1 P.M.) Lacrosse: League semi-finals at Niagara University (2 P.M.) Sunday, May 4 Lacrosse: League finals at Ellicott Fields (2 P.M.) especially pleased with Floor Hockey. “I’m really impressed with the hockey intramural program,” she said. “It ran every day except Friday (6 P.M.-10 P.M., Monday through Thursday also Saturday and Sunday 12 P.M.-6 P.M.). It helps officials get more hours." The officials are good officials that take interest in the job. They are also very dependable." Hockey games are played at Clark Gym on the Main Street Campus, which provides an excellent facility for floor hockey. There also currently, a Spring Flag Football: League which was added this year. “Because of inclement weather we usually do not offer football in the Spring, but we managed to fill a Spring league," Brooks explained, With the addition of the new UB Stadium, intramural football athletes for the first time got a chance to play games on the field. Budweiser. King Of Beers. Genuine Athlete Of The Week Genuine phot o John Chin Diverged sports Besides the three major intramural sports mentioned, Intramural Services also offered for the first time: water polo, inner-tube water polo, all female volleyball and flag football. For those students here for the summer, intramurals offers a popular softball league which attracts a lot of summer school students. Team rosters are new bang accepted. Steve Focardi, for 2 goals and an assist in intramural hockey last week, this Bud's for you. this Bud's for you! Each Friday, The Spectrum will be honoring the Budweiser Athlete of the Week. This award will go to the Intramural athlete who contributes the most to his or her team's success. The winner will receive a jacket from Anheuser-Busch. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-05-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-05-02 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n82_19860502 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n82 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/658c6dae47b8326b251971174042d46a.pdf 643404fe45fa1d00ee902c34c1c65727 PDF Text Text " ftt£ STATE UNIVEMITY OF NEW YOIIK AT BUFFALO to opeo an account with SBI . .By KENNETH LOVETT Campus Editor "I don't tnut them ,(SA)," Chodrow ,.;d. "Every )'<at they freeZe their ac:counts. It's because they are fucally in'Osponsible and we don' t trust them with our Whik· the Student Asloc:iation • (SA) and the CoUeae Repubticans (CRJ) have Come to an - t that will restore club reeoplition 10 the CRJ by tomorrow, the battle between the two eould erup< apin money." Verdolino contends it has always be<n standing poljcy for clubs to put 1\mds into an SBI oeeounL He believes it is illepJ for the CRJ 10 use mandatory student fee monies next semester. The eontrovmy hepn · thr<e weeks ago when the Senate voted to end reeoplition of the CRJ as a non·funded club because they requmd members to pay dues in order to vote and then refused lo deposit these dues monies into a Sub Board I (SBO account. SA President Paul Verdolino subsequently vetoed the action, but rCqucstcd that tbc CRs be temporarily suspended until an investigation was completed. Met with Chodrow Yesterday the investi&ating committee, headed by Student Organization Director Terry Undsay, met with CR Chair David SA - discuSs the issue. It was decided the CRJ should make several ehanaes in their constitution in ex.chanae for rmewed reooanition. The CRJ will meet todoy 10 make the oecessary ehanaes. Aeeordina to Olodrow, the club will no longer Tahara Elected New By ANNA DeLEON Feature Editor Bob Tahara was elected Speaker of the Assembly laSt Wednesdoy wheo he reeci'ved ~3 votes from the A5scmbly. A!. the new Speaker, Tahara is lookffll into several improvements in the organization. "I'd like to increase overall m<mbershiJ! in the A5scmbly ... TabarL/Wd . "Althouah Paul Verdolino did o very aood job, I still think ethnic and rcli&iow groups, as well as commuter students, do not act enough representation wiihio the A5scmbly." Tahara estimated that of 300 people in the AJscmbly, DOl even one-founh of them are Black. He plans to· "ao before various minority aroups between now and che faU, and speak to them; tell them that in order to get their voices heard, they mwt be part or the AJscmbly. " Tohll Involvement Tahara docs not limit his' efforts to inaeasina student involvement in photo/Glenn Palmer Poul VordoUno Cbodrow for about a half hour to require voting mem~to pay dues. Instead, dues Will be voluntary. Voting rights will be granted if a member aJ:tends a specific number of meetings consecutively. Chodrow, however, still maintains that the CRs do not have ~A for sueb items as 11y<rs and office spaoe (privleges a r~ club is entitled • to) without givina any money back. Undsay left the meeti111 believing Chodrow understood SA's position and was ready to adhere to it. Chodrow is contending that the bylaw SA is abiding to is a vquc interpretation althouah Lindsay described it as "dear cut." "'SA will have to prove we bave to open Q.J1 acc:ount, •• Chodrow said following the meeting. ''Tbey havenMltdone so yet. 1 don't think they\" Unctuy would do It q.oln Although he is opposed Speaker student groups. ' 'l wan.t to get ~ryone involved." Part of his plan will involve speaking to freshmen duri111 the upeol!ling suinmer orientations, as well as .ma.ilina them a letter aqd questionnaire. Included in the Jcuer wiD be his home phone number. "I'd like 10 educate the ineomina freshmen on their importance in student issues. Hopefully, when they see my tclepbooe number they keep the UB Administration informed on the Assembly ' s activities. " I think it's important that the Administration knows what the Assembly is dealing with and the issues we are foc:u.ain& O].,. He recently invited President Steven Sample to attend a May 6 A!.scmbly meetin&. ..Whether he' ll attend or not, I felt be should be informed about it~ " he said. Overall, Tahara said be planned won't !eel anonymous or to make the Assembly "more issue insigoifJC&Dt. Moybe they'll realize dominated. I think it should deal they do pky o ~or role in the way with things students really care this University is run ." about, like Division I , for Tahara also intends to deal with example.'' 1 the A!.scmbly ~mmittec system. Other Assembly memberS are SpecifiC&!Jy, be said that although happy with the election results. the committees themselves were Assembly member Pat Tierney said, well-organized, knowledge of "Bob (Tabara) is very well-v~ various mectinas among the in parliamentary proc:edures. I committees was not well-known. support his proJ>O*d workshops." He sajd, "My resolution is to have Cunningham added, "I the committees report to the · think Bob would he areat. He's very Speaker of the A5scmbly every two competent; someone who won't be weeks." He believes this will a super-partisan. increase cooperation and Tabara is a UB freshman with orpnization. extensive experience in government. He was A Con.gressjonal intern with K - 8Gmlnlotntlon upd•ted Congressmau John Jay LaFalce. In addition, Tahara would like to He also worked under Albany's sean N- SA Aaoombly Spukor Bob ToiNiro Senator Daily as part or a high school Western Internship program. Technically, Tahara will be fmisbing Paul Verdolino's term photo/Maureen Pulllo until re-elections are held in the fall. The position or AJscmbly Speaker for the fall elections will be filled for the entire 1986-87 scb~l year. Beer at Fest Decided Today HQPING FOR A. BIG TURNOUT con;-..,.ck at UB l..t aprlng when over 2,500 atudenta flooded Founder&' Plua to protnt propoMd cuts In Fedenil tlnancllll aid to students. Today, once again, UB atudenta arw being called to voice dl...tlsftc.tlon wtth President Reagan's aaaaulta on higher oduc.ollon by attondlng the roily ogalnot flnonctol old euto In FoundeB' Plazo at10:30 o.m. G,_t opeakora and locol nome bonda oro atotod. AM~~on Ia poopoalng that only e billion dolloro be ollocotod In floc:.ol year 1987-2 billion dolloro leU than the1- budget. Come ooltond eoy "no" to flnoncill lald cvtL ' . C.mpua actlvlam made a atrong The U B Adutioisuation will delay making a decision regardina alcohol at Springfest until after 3:00 p.m. today when all concerned parties meet in the Tiffin Room. According to a spokesperson from the Division of Student Affairs (DSA) , Anthony Lorenzetti, chair of the Alcohol Review Board and dean of DSA, will meet with representatives from the student govemm~, Public Safety and the Facultf- Student Association to '"put all the pieces togerher and make a recQmmendation to the University." Much of the decision will be based on whether Spurts Service Corporation, the vendor that i! tentativeJy contracted to serve alcohol a1 Sprin&fest Friday, bas ample liquor liability insurance, accord.int to Student Association Treasurer Martin Cornish. Moreover I arranaemcnts made must be to the satisfaction or Public Safety, ":bo will be n:q>ODiible for making swe all people present are • in accordance with the 21-year-old purcllasing age . ProofAt a meeting Monday momin.g · between Cornish and Lorenzetti, SA was asked to gather documentation showing that Sports Service has liquor liability up to $5 m.iUion and that Sports Service-not UB-would he held responsible in case of a la~uit, Cornish said. Should there be alcohol a t Springfest, only the beer distributed by the vendor will be allowed . No alcohol brought in from the outside will be permitted, Lorenzetti said. Double proof for 21-yoan or oge will be strictly enforced and UB identirations will not be valid . Valid forms of identifiCation will be birth eertifieates, sherifrs canh and driver's licenses, Lorenzetti said. -----By 8racl Plcl< �WBFO is· Keeping IJB Community Diversified Dk:k UB fllcully _ . . . 1UCb • Juddooll and---.... WBPO also ba1 apecial By RICHARD~ Spectrum StaH W"er , proaraDamina sac:li · as W.,....._t. Tllil il whore UB Brinlin& tbe citizeos of Weslml ALL MATH MAJORS/INTENDED MATH MAJORS YOU MUST COMPLETE MTH 301 IN ORDER TO TAKE MTH 331. MTH,301 BASIC ANALYSIS AND PROOFS (-4.0) )73271 MWf F ~-......_.. 10.10:50 11-8:50 'l'lllls . . . . . . lise .......-.um.u fer Ntll Ill and is recommended for MTH 319. ~ -* WBPO thh topic . Other _. special ___.,. iDduclea HaiiJwood'• many- • ao..r- Mario a - , MaJor. This course wiUprepore you for the theoretical courses: Mth 319-320, 331.-132. If you ore unsure If you wont to toke Mth 319 or 331 , this would be a good way to find out without sinking in over your head. - Stuftllts ,a.o lie•• elroHy 11841 N'I'H JJI wm not 111o u t•k• Ntll 101 for crod~t. per•~ttod •o'I'E: THE 310 PREREQUISITE FOR MTH 331 1s STRICTLY. ENFORCED. STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT COMPLETED MTH 301 BUT WHO HAVE HAD AN EQUIVALENT COURSE MUST OBTAIN A WAIVER FROM THE DIRECTOR OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES IN MATHEMATICS. ...... Ed llCDc:b and politi<ai fiaura. ~ imponaot FA.-Dy, WBFO prooides a -called i D d a - Tbil is provided for the J0UD1 liateoen rally caler to tbe univenity student, Linda Gracc-Kobas, interim clim:tor of WBFO believes "our number one priority ia to the citizens of Buffalo u a whole.'" geometry oflln, convergence, basic topographical deftntions in 1\n, completeness, compactness (with emphasis on examples in IR ,l\2andll3). Prerequsite : .!'lth 2-41. · . I aubject this , . . and bu been dedicatin& latest ...... polilical ~such AJthouib WBFO's music does An introduction to ITliJilematical proofs. problem solving and proof construction in the context of: · cliot:uaal<a ba been ~aoboara-to and staff. DOt ...... Leder ....-uiaa - I a the lOa. ADti· WBFO (FM 88), this is what !bey pride themselves on. A nonC001lll<rCill public ..clio llalioo, WBFO aims to oem: u ooe of tbe three public ..clio 'statioDs ill · Weslml New York, by providiDa information an11 cntertaiDmcnt to area citi.t.ens. In particular, WBFO supports tbe divenity of subjects UB bal to offer and triel to mate tbe public realiu and appreciate tbe brood ranae of cultural, educ:atiooal. recr<atiooal aDd cr<ative octivitiel of tbe Univenity's faculty, students •••c•••s•. MTH lOIC lOICI fllcully - - Slwoo New York and tbe Univchity a little clooer is not lllways easy, but a1 Alwaya an the akwaWBFO's vuicty of music, information and special procra.mmin& compares to no other station on the FM dial . Openotina 2.4 hours a day, KVfD days a week, there is never a quiet moment.' Its normal schedule starts a1 6 a .m. with local and national news providin& the latest desai1s in world polities, local happeninas, sports and weather: U then continues with a variety of progams st.artin& with music from classical, Broadway plays, opera, rqpe, blues, old rock·n·roll, dweland and viota&e jazz-all of which have their specific time slou varyins month to month . Some of these are hosted by and includea Uve muaic and eduea1ioaai f-m& call-in ~for-~. Kids could learn a vaiety of subjects iocludiaa spellina, tDltbemabc:a and bow to '*'mentally • ...,.. deals with tadlio& tbem not to talk to stranaeu and other vital information !bey mi&bt lack at home. • Since it iaa public ..clio lla1ioo it receives fuDdina (rom a variety of public and private sources. Forty pcrc:ent of the sta:tioa.1 1 annual opcratina bud&d il provided by UB. Additional fuodin& is provided by tbe Corporation for Public Broadcutina. tbe State Education Department, individua l contnlrutors, corpora1e supponm and special JraDU from various state qcuclcs. Vol....-s plentiful FM 88 )las a full t i me •-waF0-13 SA Bulletin Board EMAND .ACCESS TO The Black Student Union HIGHER EDUCATION · .,....ms ) -· Rally for Financia\ Aid • SaturdaY. May 3 RED aLACK • GREEN PARTY • 10 ' at IO:SO p.m. WilkPub'::~ The ISU Awards c-mo"/Y1 _. IIICICk. Green Ptlce Is $1.00 w o - . sunday, Mav 4 The Annual Spring Picnic at laird Point 110m 12:SO- 7:SO p.mhont Th- wUI be tood. musiC and lOb of I N~J ::po~ ~/;t The Japanese SA is showing JAPAN Those of you who missed the exdtemen •86• this 1s the lost night to cal ciT the Ieven st May 2 nct at 7:00 p.m. In capen 31. Speclol gue speaker. Dr. lnoda of U.B. ()epClrlm901 of ~$'Ji: Refreshments will be served and •l is com ~ed by the • Everyone Is welcome beCOUSe we ore su,.,.,..... mondolorv tee. ° GSA STUDENT ASSEMILY ME~TING rt Tuesday, May 6, 1986 at 4 p .m. an the Tolbe Senate Chambers. ..... . the lost meeting tor 1985-86. 11 o!S IS · f ·aendl ARE URGED TO ATIEND: Bnng a r . All · ld t sample's address M In Agenda Item: Pres en . a &. 15 min. Q and A penod. I 1 -'llENTION ....LL -'C-'DEMIC CLUBS There will be a final M-'ND-'lORY -'C-'DEMIC COUNCIL May I at 6 p .m. n . This Is the last meeting tor the semester a. your representation Is greatly neededl M~Ell:;r1~~T~IE6 �Cocai~ use Rapidly lncreas~og ·in Sp«?iety'~ Mai1:1streem 'b:I20N I , I 1 coJb a cloy, ODd oo New Year's ~ consumers base area tor . avoilobility. c:aa~ on111.: Ill l...a. ~ ad IIJ ANNA or 111115, die ooared or cocaiDe, .-r- or or Ia die Ia •. _ . , . cob." o.lr tine pun: IIUIIIben Featu,. Editor . ' 'Siw -~Ill, . Slwdott~&. Site dott ~ lit . . . cocaiM... - - - - - E I I c·CI8pton A · white, powdery, docoptivdy inoocent·looklna product il curreat(y blttina "the American · market in fuD force, DOW more than ever available to the . .layman. It baa been Dicknamed •venae usaow... "rocky freeze, n aDd ••noee candy. •• It's aame is coc:aiDe. it is estimated that _...uaatdy 4 to 5 miUipo AmericaDs 1110 cocaiDe on a monthly - . ODd the numbers are steadily risiq. to 2,2110; all ·Wilbln an eilbt-bour period. A recall atudy coaducted in Florida .....ted ibat ~ 90 pen:eat or S20, 150, ODd SIOO billa allowed liOIDO tracel Of cocaiDe 011 surface. ''This meaDS the PeoPle who bandied Jbem abo bandied cocaine, or uaed die paper to mort It," Leone said. Wha1 is die cause for the ._ma u.cr- in cocaiDe we? The ....- Ia simple: demand for the clrua baa mo inc:reuod. AI 1111101111t1 Yirtualiy anyone . can we - ''raluy day money" to "do" cocaiDe. Talt., many W8JS To make matters wone, there is more than ooe method of uain& the clrua, thus furtberin& the clrua's 11ft-- iDcnaaln; "It lajected, prices clnmalically. Leone Rated, "The prke is down to a· iiltle leas tban SJOO per .,am. We're taJkinc SIG-20 a bit; a reiativdy iDapeDiift prke." Ala result of the dcdine in price, abaarbed or die - . " Leone said. "It c:aa a1ao be Ullld direcdy on die ...... ODd rectua!" IIIUCUI - Dependlaa oa the m~ emplo,ed, die ''hiP" a receiws varies Ia both iDtalsity aild loaalh or time before ill cffecta are felt. It may take 30 mlauta to fed cocaiDe's cffecta alter "eatiD&" it. · Snortia& nqulres one to minula, while sbootin& reduces die time to a mere IS to 30 aecoods. However, aa:ordina to Leone, the effective method, ODd ooe aoe ......,.1D feel die.,_ or "-..1 cob." 1Wo forma of CIICIIiae c:aa be amoted. ODe llldhod-.... c:ocaa ..._ 10 form CIICIIiae •aulfale, AI U - wllidl caD be ........ with marijaM .... - · The -.Del llldhod taka the procaa one step further. A purlfylna procesa ocean wllldl involva variow aolveall and alkaloid combiDed tbroaP to form cocaiDe bydrocblarlde, or "free - - " Free Ia the potent or an forms, .... the c~anaerous . "When cocaiDe Ia put 10 -·you very- toaetber witb marijuaua or (lOt a bilh because the actual cocaiDe conteat is railed from 20 to over 90 pen:aU," Leone said. Leone Rated that althou&h .., . baaina" bad previously been limited to customen wlllina to die purified form themlel>a, cocaiDe deaJen are DOW doiDa the dirty work. The deaJen are ~ "Cocaine is no .......,. just a recreational clrua for the blah roller or the entertainer," said Manila Rubio, executive director of the Amherst y.u, • clrua rebabllit&tion center in Buffalo. "It bas aooe from entertainers down to colle&c kids and blah ICbool kids." Rubio calculated 17 percent or blah ICbool senion in the United Stales have tried cocaiDe at least ooee. "The market is literally beinl flooded with it, and is zaoina in OD J0UD1 and aeiJina a free - form called ••crac:t.'' You can c:ompme it to sellioa deteraents with fabric: son.oe... already included," be said. All of .these facton have combined to make cocaine earn its title of "the third sc:ourp: or mankind,.. next to aJcobol and ,o piates. Since cocaiDe is more pervasive' than it was just three or four years qo, addiction to the people." Rapidly growing .... Joe Leone, l'eli<>DaJ coonlinator of the New York State Substance Abuse Services, qrees. "Cocaine is quickly bec:omina a national epidemic; this is no joke." Otina clrua u becomina a laraer threat. A auper·atlmulant . cu.rreot statistics, be said, .. About 22 million Americans have used the · 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 drua at least once, 5,000 or them that try it for the lint time continue to use it on a daily basis ... Evidence for the rise in cocaine W. is everywhere. The national ..Cocaine is a super~ulant.'" Rubio said. "It stimulates the central nervous system and the effecta last for ab!>ut 25 to 30 minutes." Rubin said that cocaine · provides mental alertness, loss of flliaue, and a general sense of weii- Cocaine Hotline, a 24·hour telephone service offerina information on the drua, (I -800-COCAINE) receives I ,000 beinl. "Cocaine creates an altered e- cOKE pago 9 NEWTNITE • n• ..........~ tU'r,1\, • l'ea SIX BANDS • THE SPLAT CATS ·CONTRABAND ··THE MOMENT • IAN BLUE &. HIS LIQUID FRIENDS •OUTER CIRCLE ORCHESTRA •ORQUESTRA TRABUCO Satutday, May 3rd Painter's Hall Corner .ofVirginia &Elmwo·o d at the onthe ALL AGES WELCOME! Sp.m. $5 Brought to you by The Buffalo Green Party, with assistance from GSA. ? • at the door l · I �ed itoria I· ·' All should atte.n d rally today There will be a a protest rally today at 10:30 a.m., rain or shine, fn Founders' Plaza. This rally will be the second demonstration at UB staged against the proposed cut!; in federal financial aid for lllgher education. Last spring, campus activism at UB rose from Its resting place after the closing of Squire Hall Student Union, when over 2,500 students flooded Founders' Plaza chanting "no more cuts," toting banners that read: "Money for minds, not for mlssles," "Financial aid cuts never heal," "Look whot happens when you kut e]ukashun," " Intelligent minds don't only come In rich bodies." We admire the efforts of the student governments and activism organizations (SA, GSA; SASU and NYPIRG) and support their Initiative. The members of these student-run organizations care enough to do something about It and are counting on the University to come out today and support their cause. Although the publicity for this rally falls short to last year's; the Issue It Is addressing Is no less urgent. The demonstration Is expected to receive extensive loc_al media coverage which could be to students' advantage. If enough students show up, our local representatives will undoubtedly get the message. The urgency of the mattll{1is-that Reagan is proposing to cut the federal financial aid budget 'by 2 million dollars for fiscal year 1987 which could mean that over 32 percent of the students attending UB will have to leave school II It Is approved. Last year one speaker hit the purpose of the rally right on the head when she went up to the public address system and said "This rally Is to show our representatives that we' re tired of sitting around while they destroy our future." Once our representatives· get the message they can pass It on. There should be no one at UB who believes that Reagan 's desire to limit accessibility to a college education Is a good thing. If there Is any issue worth protesting right now, this Is the one. Not only are we asking students of every level of education that UB has to offer to attend the rally-even if It doesn 't affect some people now, It may have in the past or may affect their relatives in the future- but we believe that faculty -members who car,e about the importance of accessibility to higher education should also attend. For faculty, who are supposed to work at a University to promote knowledge, it would be a contradiction to passively watch as prospective students are cut out of the educational system because of no ald. During last year's rally, among others, UB Political Science professor Claude Welch and UB President Steven Sample made an appearance and shared a message with the loudly cheering crowd. This year, P~ sldent Sample and Provost William Greiner should also find ti me to attend, for they . are supposed'to represent the entire University, of which students are an essential part. If today's rally does not come off, it will be yet another sign that -'st udents d&not care what j s done to them-even If repeated attempts to snatch _§d ucational opportun ities are being made. Today's rally is for an unquestionable good cause, Important to everyone who attends, works or cares about UB. If It is successful, It will follow t he tradition that began last spring and could be _the beginni ng of a new trend. If not, take a good look at the person next to you. If you do not act now he may not 'be here next year, and If they do not act now, you may not be here. Do not let your failure to act contribute to an end! in terms of educati?n. MARIE MICHEL Editor-In-Chief PHILLIP LEE BRAD PICK FEUCIA PALOTTA Managing Editor Managing Ed itor Managlrig Editor a: KAREN II. ROESCH Art OI[Kior PETER DENT Gt1ph iC1 Ed~lor KENNETH LOVETT DOUG OATHOUT Campus Edit?f Hews Edl1or OR£00 PES.CIN Au·! Spona Edtlor w CD ::E ::> z : ::E 3 0 > ~:.~oc:::, Edo!Or SUN KEN CASCIEAE PAUL GIORGI Photo Ecfilor Proc:hQal Sun Edttor PAUL WIGGIN COtltrlbu!lng ECitlor JIM GERACE JOE SHUA PriolO Editor Sun MualcEdl!or DEHISE ALOISIO Copy Edrtor JOHN CHIN Au't Pho!o Edtlor Sun Contributing EditOf ANNA DeLEON Fe•tureEI!t!Or RALPH O.AOSA Spona EdUor JEFF PLOETZ Sun Photo Ed1t01' AtCHAAO I . OUNN &ua~nns Manaoer PHil WNUK Asst Advertlsll'!g Mll'llger JAMES RYAN ' IUSINESS w DE8111E SMITH ACCOUI'III AICiiYible SHARON KELLER Act¥. ProcluctiOI'! Cool' :. l'lltloflal ~e<'flslng by CommunicatiOI'II and Actwenlllng S«YiC:.I IO SluMnll, ii'!C•• AmeriCan PIIH~ ll'ld Collt!Qe Media w PIKem~nt 0 ._, YAEL ILOOM Advertising Manager ...> rM Sp«.ttum 11 represent~ lor s.rvtc:e ~tru,. ollk:es 111 loclted In 14 Baldy Hill, Still UniOflri•IY ot N- York 11 But111o. Bullakl, N-Yorlc 142'50. Tetep~; (716)836-2.&01. Copyrlght 1986 Buiii)O, N Y The Spectrum Stu~nt Perloc:licat, Inc .. Ed•torlat POlley 11 determined by !he Ed•tot-~n.Chlel. RepubUcatlofls otany m11ter nereln w ithout the eapren consel'!l ol the Ed•tor-tn.Ctuet/s 11rlc tly torbldde-n Trte Tl'le Sp.ctrum 11 ponutCI by HMS Direct Mill 5ert1CI ii'IC 1 lOfiiWII'Idl. NY 141 50 4 . The Spectrum • WeGneaday, 30 Ap!ll lsati . . . Standard procecltre Editor: Names. This tetter concerns the article In " The Spectrum" on Monday, March 3, concerning Howard Smith's being proofed at No Names bar on Elmwood Ave. Howard say'S that he was proofed, showed a picture driver's license and was still refused service. He claimed that the barmaid discriminated against hlmtln an arrogant manner, because he is Puerto Rican. The barmaid was not satisfied with your driver's license because the picture was on the back and requested a sheriff's Identification card .. That Is pretty much the standard In this area I know this because t am also a bartender In lhe area The bannald had a right not to serve you if she did not feel that you were old enough. In doing this she is protecting the bar where she worl<s and herself. She could be prosecuted for serving a minor, even If that minor displayed what sha thought was a valid 10. Shewas not violating your civil rights but merely protecting herself and No You also complain of being insulted by the manager. He offered to serve you and give you a beer after examining your 10. That's just good business. He made jokes about the bactender being on the rag; sounds to me like he was trying to be friendly and make the situation comfortable. II yo.u were Insulted by this gesture of good faith, what did you possibly want the manager to do? Should he fire his best bartender for making a judgement call? Or did you want him to humiliate her In front of all the 'customers? I am confused, What did you possibly want him to do? If you were discriminated against, you should just have taken your business elsewhere. There are a lot of bats tn the Elmwood area district. II they wanted to Jose the business, let them. An establishment In that competitive an area could not afford to lose too much business on discrimination. John Mahoney University student Thanks for cleating UB Editor: When spring hils the Amherst Campus, many people think of Lake LaSalle and Baird Point These are beautiful places to spend a ,_ hours enjoylng"the resurgence of tile after the long winter. Unfortunately, DVM the years these spots have belln victimized by littering. A close took shows discarded · paper; plastic, bottles and , cans despoiling the laim, meadow and wood~ areas on this part of our campus. Having said this, let me add that I'd like to thank tha Alpha Chi Rho fraternity for cleaning up some of these areas around lake LaSalle on Saturday, April 19. Anyone who spends some time on that pleasant part of our campus will benefit by their fine effort. Their efforts are greatly appreciated. WaiNrSimpeon Conii&MI UB Program Tharks for atterdlg rally Editor: EDfTORIAL 10 ReSident adviSors ~ Editor: ~lghts trying to help 1111101ve ptOblama. I t would like to take this opportunity to know that oometlme you get frustrated commend a group of student -.o .and the motivation to keep on Ia difficult who receive very little attention on the to find amidst your own academic and campus, a group of students who personal II-. but you don't give up. continue to do their jobs despite the In addition to all .lt!& usual prii88Ufll8 posslblllty of encountering literally any of being a stude{lt, ~ rec:elve extra situation. 1 am talking about the pressufll8 from bolli"yOUr floor and your Residence Hall Staff and In particular,.· supervisors to do more, and IIOIII8how the Fargo Resident Advisors with whom · you manage II. You are social 1 have the prlvllege of WOIItlng with. coordinators, · counselors, Much of the WOIIt you do goes disciplinarians, art>ltratora, lrtends, and key to making the unacknowledged but certainly not the unappreciated by your supervisors and Housing/Residence Ute operation wor1<. your floor - . 1 would like to call Sometimes your compensation -..s attention to the parties. dlnnen, study little, but thank you for a Job weft done. breaks, hot tubs, studY sess~ons, I I - Halperin relaxation workshops , speakers, Fargo Quadrangle athletic tournaments, trips, movie Residence Hall Director nights, bull sessions, murals, the late 8) Reproductive rights fo; women 9) Provide necessary social services The Gay and Lesbian Alliance Is for gay men and lesbians 10) Bill to end discrimination on state writing to thank the more than 1,000 people who, according to Channel 7, and local levels Many exciting Ideas and projects have attended the Gay Prtde/Civfl Uberties Rally on April 18 and who voiced their evolved from the rally and from support lor our goals; both political and constructive feedback we have received. Some of the projects we Intend to social. Our political demands were displayed Implement Include creating three sub- • on a canvas Which over 500 people groups of GALA: Lesbian, Bisexual and signed. We invite anyone who didn't get Questioning Women (LBO); Gay, the chance to sign the canvas to stop by Bisexual and Questioning Men (GBO) the GALA office In 207 Talbert and do and Straights lor Gay Rights (SGR). We so. To reiterate those demands: need student and faculty energy to make 1) Enforce existing civil rights these groups work. II you are Interested statutes In getting Involved, please stop by our 2) End discrimination In the Federal office or attend our weekly meeting on government and military Friday at 5 p.m. In Talbert 207. 3) Sufficient Federal funding to end Thanks-once again for making UB's first Gay Pride/Civil Uberties Rally a A.I.D.S. " · 4} Stop violence against lesbians anG- tremendous success. gay men In the words of SA president Paul 5) Passage of the Equal Rights Verdotlno, " You don't have to be gay to Amendment support gay rights!" 6) End discrimi nation against Ellen Splro gay/lesbian parents GALA Co-president 7) Legal rights and benefits for Melissa Forvlono lesbian/gay relationships GALA Co-president �OP,.ed Oadda1i's Actions Justified the I would like to ana- oome of the articles which have recently appeared In the "Feedback" and "~Ed" columns which have spoken out against the Reagan Adm i nistration's retalltory strike against Ubye. Many <>I the statements have been Inaccurate, and by Joel K81ber while I am not a member of the "Gunoho" crowd who think that we should attack any nations whose citizens have committed terrorist atrocities, I believe that the Reagan Administration took drastic actions which - e praceded by a long line of " solutions" which have been advocated by the writers of these articles, all of which have, unloriunately, come to naught. Over the last lew years especially, United States citizens, ~ourlsts and government personnel, have been targeted lor violence ._tedly by terrorlots from Third World countries In the Middle East and Northern AlriCL For the most part, these terrorists have come from radical Moslem splinter groups of which the US Government has only ths barest of facta. Even alter a truck bomb exploded In Beirut near a military compound resulting In the death of 240 US Marines stationed there, the Reagan Altmtnlstratlon did not retaliate because It l:outd not accurately pinpoint the group responsible l or the bombing. The Admln lstratron wanted to spare the lives of Innocent people who would have died In a random retaliatory strike. The same was true when Americans wero tortured and killed on a jet hijacked to Qatar. The same was true In the TWA hijacking. The same was true In the Rome and VIenna airport bombings. The Reagan Administration pledged then and has stood by Its assertion that no retaliation will be taken by the US against terrorists unless the pefpetrators can be Identified either as an l l\lllvldual group or as certain lndlvlcfuals. Only then will the US punish the guilty. Libya' s leader, Colonel Muammar eiQaddall, Is the terrorist who the Reagan / Administration has bean able to single out. Granted, he Is not behind every Instance of terrorism In Europe arid the Middle-East, but he has bean proved to be a prime llnancer, trainer and proponent of ierrorists and terrorist _ctlvltles. He may not carry the bombs and guns himself, but he has as much American blood on his hands as anyone wt>o carries those weapons. It Is no secret that Qaddell Is behind many terrorist attacks-there Is strong evidence linking him with Abu Nidal, the Palestinian who planned the airport bombings-and Qaddall seems to flaunt his role proudly. He has offered Libya~ a training ground lor worldwide terrorists, refused to condelpn terroris) bombings which he claims to have no part In and has at times threatened to send suicide squads to the US to kill government officials and American citize ns . He has recently been Irrefutably linked to the bombing of the "La Belle Club" In West Germany to the satisfaction of not only the Reagan Administration, but also to the Kohl Government In West Germany. The retaliatory strike which followed the West German bombing was not a haphazard decision which It has been portrayed to have been. There was a tong line of actions which started In 1981 which has .-d up to this confrontation. In June 1981, the US tried ' to combat Qaddall's state sponsored terrorism by evacuating US oil company employees from Ubye. In August 1981, after a clash between US and IJbyan jets over the Gull of Sidra resulted In an attempted us ban on trade with Ubya, but It failed. In December 1981, a ban on travel to Libya on· US passports was levied, followed by a ban on Libyan oil in March 1981 . Jumping ahead to December 1985 after the airport bombings , the US called for lnternatlnoal sanctions. Only Norway responded while the rest of Europe was too worried about their financi al and economic Interests In Libya. In January U·.S. Atr .A ttack on Libya of this year, an unauthorlz8d US envoy, he will not kill women and children In William Wilson, staged Impromptu fighting as the US has done, but has he negotiations with Qaddall lor several ever expressed remorse over women and days, but without results. · children killed In the terrorist attacks Olwlously, the US cannot tackle the which he so boldly supports? Such a pmblem of Ubya or terrorism alone, but man does not understand the language It can open the of the world. A of diplomacy and negotiation and the US terrorist has been Identified In Colonel and Europe both know it. You cannot Qaddall and the Reagan Administration reason with a madman. • has shown how · It feels about his Our Euroi>ean allies who condemned policies with the unfortunate our actions have, a week and a half later, consequence of many Libyan civilian begun to support us by expelling Libyan deaths. However, how many more diplomats and students. The Common people have died at the hands of . Marl<et Is levying heavier sanctions. Qaddall's violence? Qaddafl says that France and West Germany now say that they, would have supported us like Britain did If we had taken more drastic measures! Apparently, our European allies are realizing that, although the terrorist attacks are taking place on European soli, they are targeted at Ameri cans and that the · Reagan Administration has the right to protect US citizens. They are looking beyond their selfishness and selng who the real victims are-Americans abroad, - .the victims' families at home and world freedom In general. Joel Kerber Is a Unl..,.lty atudent The Risk of AIDS D.eserves More Money from Government's Budget During 1979, the AIDS virus Infected an a..age o f _ , people each day. Today, the AIDS virus Infects more than 1,000 people each day. Of the 1,000 people Infected each day, at least 300 will -.op AIOO. The average life span · of a P8f80n diagnosed with AIDS Is 56 - . . No one diagnosed as having. AIDS has lived longer than five years. Presently, there Is no cure or vaccine. by Da lei McCa n nn Duffy patient spends a total ol 167 days In a AIDS public education campaign. hospital at a cost of $147,000. This cost Presently, education Is the best Is usually borne by the state and federal vaccination. Also, we must ask this governmeAt. TherefQre, treatment for Administration and Congress to have the 300,000 future AIDS patients could the fiscal wisdom to allocate a multi· coot us, as American taxpayers, $42 billion dollar appropriation lor AIDS billion In 1990. research this year. Research discoveries In spite of these facts, Congress has may prevent Americans from being allocated only $238 million lor AIDS · saddled with the looming $42 billion research for the 1986 fiscal year. More AIDS medical bill. By acting with courage In the lace of alarming, the President's 1987 proposed AIDS research budget asks for $195 the AIDS challenge, we will protect the million, $43 million less than the 1986 lives of millions of American citizens allocation. and the productive and financial Many of our nation's leaders are resources of · our country. By showing afraid to confront the AIDS challenge for compassion to the AIDS ' victims of fear that their own sexuality and today, we will prevent ourselves from morality might be questioned. The being personal or economic AIDS " epidemic of fear' ' that AIDS engenders victims of tomorrow. Includes fear of recognizing AIDS or openly helping AIDS victims. We must courageously ask our Daniel McConn Dully Ia a .-nt •lected officials to enact a massive Wisconsin law school graduate According to The Harvard Medical School HNith Letter, "For every person In the United States who has AIDS or one of the related oondltlons, there are 40 to 50 who are carrying the virus but do not know II." People with the AIDS virus can spr~ AIDS even though they do not have Al DS themselves. • An estimated 1 to 2 million Americans are currantly Infected with the ' AI DS virus. The National Cancer Institute In Washington has found that on&·thlrd of a group In New York City who showed signs of exposure to the virus In 1982 have since developed AIDS. Barring any unforseen medical breakthrough, at least 300,000 Americans will cont ract AIDS In the coming five years. This Is six times the number of Americans killed In combat during the VIetnam War. AIDS relentlessly destroys the human • As everyone knows, new rules have body's Immune system, leaving the been passed by University Housing victim prey to a number of Infectious regarding the use , of alcohol In the and eventually fatal diseases. Some Residence Halla. Questions by students symptoms of AIDS are persistent about the fairness of these rules have swollen glands, headaches, re<;.urrent been raised. · f8V8f, night sweats, fatigue, welghlloss, Ralph, a rare breed of 21 year olds still and a dry cough. ' living In the dorms, Is considered a party AIDS Is not a Gay Plague. Available man by all who know him. Ralph used to evidence Indicates that AIDS Is throw a party, In his room or In the transmitted from P8f80" to person lounge, practically every weekend. through blood, plasma, body organs, However, since the new rules have been tissues, and semen. I mplemented Ralph Is severely In the homosexual community, the restricted. To say the least Ralph virus Is spnsad through semen and the considers these rules unfair and he Is rectal bleeding that often accompanies quite peeved. " Ralph," I say, " Why do the trauma of anal Intercourse. The you consider these new rules to be multiplicity of sexual partners has unfair?" ''Well, the fact that kegs and hastened the spread of AIDS In the Gay beer balls are not allowed at all, community. Infringes upon students who are 21 and However, homosexuals do not older. What II a group of people, who are comprise the entire high risk group for of legal age, decide they want a keg or a AIDS. Other high risk groups Include beer ball? Shouldn't It be legal for them bisexuals, Intravenous drug users, to have It In a friend's room over In the recipients of blood products and body Graduate Residence Hall?" the rule Is organs, prostitutes, and MXUAI partners unfair because Is forces any student 21 of all these Individuals. The last and over, who Is dormlng, to comply with categ<>ry appears to be AIDS " portal of rules made for underaged students. entry" Into the heterosexual world. We talked to another student, named The virus Is transmitted from Infected Ingrid, who considers the new rules to male to female primarily through the be fair, considering many Cil..mpuses semen. The virus has also been have gone officially dry since !he new documented to be spread from Infected drinking age law was passed. " Ingrid, woman to man. A possible method of could you give me a couple of more transmission Is thought to be the reasons why you think the rules are woman's blood that can be In a woman's lair?" "Sure, first of all, even though vagina from either her menstrual period there are no kegs or beer balls allowed, drinking behind closed doors is allowed. or an abrasion. Infected pro~tltutes are believed to be Most drinking that went on In the dorms rapidly spreading the AIDS virus Into the before the law was passed seemed to be heterosexual population. The Chicago of this nature anyway. Suppose Housing Health Commissioner recently warned did allow parties In tho lounges. If the public that "All perso~s who utilize underaged students got drunk at that the services of male or female party and later nurt themselves or prostitutes are at risk· of contracting somO:Ona else, Housing would be liable, The last thing Housing wants Is a law AIDS." In the United States, the average AIDS suit on melrtfan<'-! ~'"lnCHd, ho~ do you Alcohol Policy in Dormitories Still Remains Open to Debate feel about those students who are 21 years and older not being able to have kegs or beer balls In their rooms?" " It's too bad lor the students who are of age but overall the only way to enforce this rule Is to ban kegs and beer balls lor everyone. Finally, the new rules should decrease vandalism seen as a result of parties thrown In the lounges." Additionally, Mitch, 8' 22 year-old dorm resident gave his opinion on alcohol related Housing procedures. He understands why kegs and beer balls are banned from the dorms, believing such quantities could easily be reached by minors. However, Mitch Is. upset that he may not have a casual beer or two outside his dorm room. The University Alcohol Review Board regulates the alcohol beverage control on the UB campuses. It states that all federal, state and local laws governing / the possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages will be In effect at all tlmes. For example, we found under the Charter and Ordinances ol the City of Buffalo, Naw York , that there' Is restrictive use of alcoholic beverages In public places. No person shall drink any aleohollc beverages In any public place not duly licensed to sell the same. And possession of any open . alcoholic beverage container shall create the presumption that such perscn did drink or Intend to drink the contents thereof In violation of section 31 of the Buffalo Code. However, according to th e Amherst Pollee, there Is no such ordinance for the Town of Amherst. Therefore, fn Amherst , It is legal to have open alcoholic beverage containers In public places, unless otherwise restricted. Richard Bachmon, Marl< Mlaltl, Joseph Dlnolfo, and Stu Lan Chan are Unlveralty student• �SABAH is lnspirina Others to Overcome • THE MOSI'EXPI.OSIVE, CANDIDANDOONTKOVERSIAL _ BOOKOF THE YEAR! ' By RAYMOND PAUL 'WALKER Spectrum Stalf.Wrtter ----------- AJ the rest of the nei&bborbood kids prepared for the sandlot football pme, Jimmy made his way towards the crowd. He was well Uked and bad always sotten lllooi weD with his poup of playmates. The other kids made a point of watchins out for Jimmy and Uke mother-hens they protected him . Jimmy bad oerebral palsy, but be acted as if he wen: UDAwar< of 'it. As be -roocbed the plaJinl fldd, the other kids (m the protective way) offered Jimmy a limited role in the pme. But be was not satisfied with thiS bit part. Jimmy put his blllld on his Uttk hip, looked them aD in the eye lllld defW>tly Aiel, "I can do aD tbal. It just tal:.; me a Uttk looser." With tbal, Jimmy bad IUided bimsdf the job of quarterback. The drive and ambition displayed by Jimmy is rare for someone in his cOndition. To face vert diffiCUlt odds and stiU persever< in a IJ'Uld style requir<s a sn:at deal of Inspiration. I asked Jimmy where he aot his in!piration. He told me it was from an orpnization eaDed SAIIAH and a woman named Elizabeth. Program Oflgl1111led for Blind SABAH (Skatins A.uociation For the BUDd inc! Handicapped) bepn in June of 1976 as a unique idea in the bean and mind of iu founder. Elizabeth O'Donnell . OrislnaDy for the bUDd. it ~ to encompass a Wide raaae of penple with emotional and physical lesmins disabilities . SABAH is responsible for teachilli over 7,000 of these hand ica pped individuab-ages 3 to 73-to skate. It is the ram w_. scale PI'OIRJII of irs type in the nation lllld the only prosram of its kind rdJinl entirely on private donations. SABAH is a modern day pioneer in the fldd of therapeutic recreation . O'Donnell anributes SABAH's srowth to the "success mechanism. What beams as fear turns out to be a willingness to uy, which eventually translates into a chaUenae successfully met ." SABAH considers icc skatina to W the safest and qwst effective method of tei.c.hing the handicapped an athletic activity . It offers a program that utilizes ice skating to expand the phys.icaJ, recreational and emotional worlds ,of the disadvantaged . The effort culminates annually in a celebration of achievement where all student.s Gift Certificates Are Fun To Give To Receive To Use 0 0 0 0 Beginning at $5.00 ol • ••• orm ill an k:e show at Memorial ditorium with local ud aa!¥>DOJ tWa and media IW1. PI'OIRJII objectives -~ABAH's to demo~~Jtra~e 1111 ability to overcome lh;nitatlooa. "They in:>.,...,.. buic coordiaMioo ud heolth, eohllllc:e oelf-..m lllld persooal powtb lllld olio IDcrase tbe student's social skUls of intenctioo," O'DonDell Aiel. "In complete safety, the stueloot is JXOvlded with a unique form of physical therapy tbal's DOl only eu:itiaa, but olio vert heoltby. The stueloot makes frioacls ud cJe-.lops positive rclatlomblpo with people just as special u - · " abe CODtioued. ''lbroulb aD of this a oew foetios of oecurity, pride lllld bope develops and becomes overwbelminaJy Identifiable in · a vert short period of time." Phyalc81 •ncl _ . benellta Proaram content involves a and supportive environment. "'lt prov ides po ~i tive r<aSSW&DCe lllld motivatloo with an orpalzod system of iDIItuctloa," O'Donaeil said. It focuaes on participut safetY with an emphasis on special equipment where necessary lllld ofT-icc eaercises in order to ~Y wvm-up. It is a method that bas well tbouabt out and carefully lm.,.,.._ted, aceordins to O'Doaaell. It is lllso a method that adtleves resubs. The entire prosrwm is reiaforaed by voluateess wbo auide the students tbrouah what bcains as a.n advea~ lllld in time becomes a fascination with the sensation of sl:atios lllld its wide . raaae of physical and mental benefits. Rdenina to the sacrifices O'Doaadl makes for the sake of ber dram , abe said, "Wb&.....- my small contribution can be to their lives, it is eertainly a trade-<>IT I often think I set the bester pan of. The handicapped pesaoas I have come to know and love have tau.aht me so much; to rea.Uy smell and bear. to understand courqe and human motivation, to be inspired by llDSUDI acts or JrOatness and valor and to view the world throuih a much wider lense."' Bam lllld noised in BuiTIIIo and skatina sin~ the ""' of five, sbe bas created quite a sk:atina career of her own. At the""' of 17 abe was the younaest member of the I« Capade's chorus Une and in 1978 she wa s the United States representative to the World Professional Fiaure Slr.atins Championsliips in Jaca, Spain. O'Donnell haslllso ....:eived a Utany • - SABAH page 8 • FOREIGN TA'S • AMERICAN TA'S • UNDERGRADUATES WHO H,AVE BEEN TAUGHT BY TA·s USE YOUR UNIVESITY EXPERIENCE AND WRITING SKILLS TO EARN ~ ct.tOO The Intensive English Language"fostitute {lEU) Is compiling articles to be published in SUNY/Buffalo's Guide lor Foreign Teaching A~lt~nta. T~is instruc~ional manual will provide foreign TA's w1th 1nformat1on regard1ng the academic environment at · ~UNY/Buffalo, undergraduate needs and expectations, cultural •ssues, clas~room management techniques, teaching strategies, language sk1lls development and University resources . The content of the Guide will draw on the experiences of foreign and Ametican TA' s and undergraduates who have been taught by TA's . W e hope to receive contributions from students from various academic fields and from various cultural and linguistic backgrou~ds. Articles will be edited as nocessary. Students whose articles are accepted for publication will receive an ho~oranum of $ 100. For guidelines on wnting an-1 submitting art•cles, go to the IELI Office, 320 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. �Have We Got A Deal For You! ~.) Automatic ·Credit Approval . l.) 6.9% ARP Financing .on Selected Models D.lSCOUnt c OUpOn TOWARDS (MAY BE APPUED OR 3 •) $. "so ~ DOWNPAYMENT) r-~C)o· Day Deferral of 1st Paynient 4.) Choose Purchase or Lease, whichever is best for YOU. 5.) Huge Inventory to Choose From · Pontiac Grand Am WE'VE GOT YOUR CAR! COME AND GET IT! GO. AHEAD~.. . JUST TRY AND RESIST IT! Pontiac Trans Am Pontiac Sunbird GT Pontiac Fiero GT Proof of employment or verifiable committment for employment and credit record without evidence of . collection difficulties is required. Where Customer Satisfaction is Standar~ Equipment. GARY PONTIAC s·u tfalo's Largest Pontiac Dealer 2262 Delaware Ave. (near Hertel) . 875-8727 . . �Do )toU ·ha,e the practical computer sldlls to compete in today's world? . 0 of awards and has authored two books on teachin& the handicapped through ice skating. sABAH'a loc.tlona -ding The SABAH structure has five The Minor in Computing and Computer Application$ can help! locations in Western New York . A proaram in Geneseo has been added recently . Other locations are in lllin"ois and Ohio and approximately 40 other cities across the nation are lookina into starting their own SABAH proarams. In canada, SABAH has recently become KtiYe in Ontario and representatives of Czecbollovakia and Cbi,oa bav~<ulted O'Donnell for assis with their handicapped education osrams. SABAH rdies entird n grivate donations. Accordina to O'Donnell. "We are the most cost dfective therapeutic recreation program in the entire country." In fact, SABAH was recently recognized by the White House Private Sector Initiative as beina just that. "Now the d.- io 10 Illite SABAH become pon Dl ewry 11a1a in the Uoitcd Slateo, c.a.da ODd eventuaUy the world," O'Donodl said. "To bave 11 last ooe day a week set uidc wbco handk:apped penons state with their belpen and the world or .,-w IJIOVaDent ODd Ouid motion bo<omes their vehide for sdf-tJOW(h." SABAH is always in need or supporters and volunteers. To boc:ome involved just c:ali Eliza~ O'DoDDdlot 833-2994. Be An Entrepenurer RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Ever thought about going into business for yourself but lacked the resources. We are a fast growing automotive parts retailer. If you are willing to start in our trainirg program and learn our business throughout, there is no limit on your opportunity with our company. You will be trained in all aspects of operating a retail Auto Parts store. Your progress to your own store will depend on your drive, desire, and performance. With hard work and outstanding attitude your efforts will give you the oppartunitv to be among the highest paid in the retail field. "'We offer: I. RAP-ID ADVANCEMENT 2. NO Jj~IT ENTREPENURIAL ATMOSPHERE 3. COMPTlEHENSIVE TRAINING PROGRAM ·4. PRO~OTE FROM WITHIN POUCY 5. BASE SALARY PLUS INCENTIVE BONUS 6. PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN Automotive experience or college degree Is not necessary. If you ore ready to run your own business respond ta: Forest City Auto Parts .. <Mr. John Milos . 1467 Seneca Street • Buffalo N.Y. 14210 ' EMGIMEERIMG ADYISEIIEMY FOR ALL EAS STUDENTS• ;414 BONNER HALL Thurs., April 24 Fri., April 25 Mon ., April 28 Tues., April 29 Wed., April 30 Thurs .. May I Fri. , May 2 Mon ., May 5 Tues., May 6 Wed., May 7 Thurs., May 8 Fri., May 9 1:00 11 :00 o.m. 10:00 a.m. 8:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 9:00a.m. 11 :00 a.m. 12 :00 noon 11:00 a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. p.m. 4:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 3:00p.m. I:OOp.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 3:00p.m. ~ : 00 p.m. • Students who have been admitted to a department, see your facul.ty adviser. DEPAII'IIIE•'I ADNISSIO. FllESHME. SHO.Lit APPLY • • • FOR ADMISSION TO AN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT IN SEPTEMBER 1987. INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS AVAiLABI.E AT ADVJSEMENT MEETINGS AND IN 410 BONNER HALL. 8 . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 30 Apt-111988 Ken Arnold and Bob Keane testing out a conctete caneo last Friday at lake LaSalle. UB was one of 13 schools that entered the Amet1c:aln Soclety of ClwU American Society Engineers Race at Penn State. UB finished fiHh. The overall winner was Hudson V.alley Community Collerge. r-----------------------~ PREGNANCY TERMINATION a§hingtown Student Health Insurance I D.C.I wrhe Cleaning Capital"' (forrnelly JElSAR lAUNDRY) 4276 Baney Ave~ Amherst, 1 N_v_ l11oad of laundry dryed FREE w/ad I 1 w-kl)' Wasil • .,..._.. I I I I I Mon. &. Wed. - FIIU SOAP Tues. &. lhurs. - 10' DRYERS A;lk about· sfuQent discount on washbaoksl · I F11E1E CeFA:E ALL ,.HE ,.IHEt ~--------------~-------- Actepted FREE Pregn•ncy Testing 881-5595 Buffalo GYN Womenservices P.C 260 Elmwood Ave. at SummM) ABORTION SERVICES Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing . 883-2213 a.~c.,,., so High Sr-t . 6rh Floor ..SUNY INSURANCE Acuprod .. �Coke. ____ a sensory • ......,_," Leooe *'<led. for food aud lloep, aud 10 iDcmue ECMC said "Tbe flnt otep il tbe "Sound, slsht, and touch are tbe iloed for the clrua. As a raul!, moot~; admittiaa you ... r.ot exaggerated." It is no small humans, like tho;.rhesus monkeys, a problem. Then you have to be wonder, then, why people would be may i&nore their most basic survival . willina to take time out of your life drawn to such ctrua. However, as instincts and instead turn to the lO deal with it." with any drua, there iS always the drua for rowan!. In addition, she ernplwiz<d the other side of the coin. Wbalever initill RWard a penon importance of being p._,.c! for "Due to the body'o incllDation may receive eventually palls 01 the cbanied atmosphere of a detox toward bomeostalil, it bu to have a addiction aeu in. "Chronic UJe will unit. VISiting a detoxiflcatioo unit down to match the hiab.'' Rubin brina on ratleuoess, irritability, often · involves tempOrarily resaid." "Once the effocu of the hiBh anl<iely, lou of appetite, weiabt arranzina one's schedule aud style wear off, a penon ccruhes.' and loa, and sleep loss.'' Leone said. of living. "'You are r:ntaiDa a becomes depressed. They need He .tcled, ''A toxic reaction called controlled unit; acccptina • routine cocaine to fed good apin." cocaioe psychosis; occurs When a which totally changes your Evidence in scieotirtc experiments pe!noo becomes TNI/y qitated and environment,., Gan&l said. "It's further reveal that cocaioe: is biahJy llllXiow:." The next step after" not just the medication that's addictive. "Cocaine is the ultimate cocaine psychosis may be death due . restrictive. Your atmospbcrc, and reinforcer," Leone said . to overstimulation of the the groups of people you come in "Experiments have seen monkeys cardiovascular and nervous system. contact with cban&e. You have to repeatedly press bars in order to Cocaine abuse can and bas led to be prepared.,. obtain coke. They will ianore food, physiolosical and psycholosical although they are swvin3. All they addiction. Fortunately, there are a Common methods want is the drug." number of drug rehabilitation The method the center uses for According to an article in the centers in the Buffalo area where the patient is a relatively common October 1984 issue of Science people can obtain help. Trained one. Frrst the person is evaluated at Digesr, researchers at the University counselors and drug specialists are the hospital, because a of Chicago witnessc;:d rhesus there to help a person get back on recommendation is required for monkeys continue to press a lever their feet. admittance into the detox unit. for more cocaine until they• ""'· for patients with a less severe drug problem, Ga.nal believes that collapsed from seizures and died . I Help In Buffalo One place is the Erie County often counseli.na is beneficial . .. For Medical Center's (ECMC) Detox some people, using cocaine mll)l Perception reduced What these experiments show is (dttoxifacation) Substance Abuoe jwt be a bad habit," she "said. Intervention Center. Mary Gangl, a '"They'i'e not physically dependent 1ha1 cocaine apparenlly has the ab ility to reducr the perceived need substance abuse counselor at the on the drug. Sometimes all they a .-lisa~ ear." for ~ - . l r lllldlcted, • routiac iJmJivina.lhe joint - o f an anti~aud~ substauce called Viataril is emj,loyed. 0.... a · of m moolhl, the detox subolioa: is llowly wilbdrawu. Tbe ....... 14wiD also - couoselina. 0ur t'ype of counaelina involves behavior modificatioo; tcdUIIqucs 10 faulty - pallenll," GoJIII Aid. "We also ,... the help of Nan:otic:s AnoD)'DlOUS (NA). " Gan&l cautioned, Altb\xqb there is DO set type of penon who becomes a cocaille addict. "some people oeern to be more at risk than others. Tbey jwt abuoe." In addition... once dependent. a p<noo automaticaiiy becomes more susceptible to cocaine than before the addiction. "'Once you get a habit, it takes ·only one-half the time to develop the dc:peodency opin," Gangl said. "People who have .once bad a serious addiction apparently will .always be at risk." She believes the only way to figllt cocaine abuse is to stem the demand for it. "Until we start using nonchemical means to control our emotions and feelings, drug abuse will continue to be a problem." •DallyWurlensea ........ ..,.,.... ........, · •==an~ Bausch lOrrb & .......... ·n.wa• Bausch& lorrtl Natural Tints • Obasott Oolo<s '63.97 ..... •.AOSancon ="" •Bausch& t..orrc -csrr It's Easy To Qualify For $400 from Ford Motor Company • You must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN license between October 1, 1985 and September 30, 1986. For Pre-approved Credit from Ford Credit • You must have verifi· able employinent that begins within 120 days of your qualifying vehi· de purchase at a salary sufficient to cover orcli· nary living expenses and your vehicle payment. • Your credit record, if you have one, must indi· cate payment made as agreed. • And don't forget ... you must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN license between October 1, 1985 and Sep· tember 30, 1986. These Vehicles Are Included In The Plan You are eligible for $400 even if you don't finance your purchase. Use it toward your down pay· ment or get a check from Ford after the purchase or lease. · S57/pt, S45/pt. ..,;,,.. •DI.I'asof13 otGenesis.t $97/pr, S57Jpr. $55/pr, ·~ S751pr. ____.... .., __....... M6Hc.tw ... • ~-441H The amount of your pre· approved credit is deter· Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, mined by the qualified Tempo, Mustang, vehicle you buy. Thunderbird Mercury: Lynx, Topaz, H a vehicle is not in Capri, Cougar dealer stock, it must · be ordered by June 1, Ford Truck: Aerostar, Bronco II, Ranger, 1986. Delivery of all F-150 & F-250 vehicles must be taken"by August 31,_1986. For complete details on how to get your $400 plus .pre-approved credit, call the toll-free .number today. 1-8004574065 .. ' 21111248-2417 ''Contact Lens&4Jplieni: lot25,_.... --.·-·-___!:!!_ ...... ..,_.... ,..,... _. -~--- ·---___ ---_ ---- �Awareness of Rape i~ Best Prevention Mode ScltuSSnteiSfets Deportmen at UB. "Men don't bdieYe that oma1 mean •no' wbcD they say - . lnsteod they push lw<ler. oup mbst people as a aime, male viewed u normal and see the '"date rapist" as j).llt aettina carried away. •• Crowe also said that coyness is sometimes taken as a sip that a woDWJ wants sex. This can triacr the statement "no rally means yes." StotiD& your Hmiu fmuly, and makina it clear that you are not teasina can help women avoid .this stem>typical tnp. . Ski Club. Inc. SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI FEST '86 ·. With only a r.,.. weeks or school• left, people may anxiously Jook ahead to summer; a time of fun and freedom. Alona with summer, however, comes an i~creuina threat: rape. The wumer weather allpws people to be outside more and attackers have an increased number of potential victims. Since rape- is one of the most under-reponed crimes; it is diflicult H - suuested settina honest to pther statistics, but the Federal Bureau of lnvestiptions (FBI), limiu for yowsdf before the date, . estimates that one in three women and tdlina younelf bow much you will be noped at least once in her are willina to do. "Statina your life; over SO percent by an limiu honestly and fmuly, and saying 'no' emphatically are ac:quaintanct. Since there is no set personality effective tactics,'" she said. Hoppe empbasiud that the most of a rapist, and the attacks vary in 4earees or physical force, there is irQ_portant thing to know is that no no prescribed way to defend one hu a right to a person'i body, yourself, accordins to the Anti- and a penon does not have to do Rape Task Force (ARTF) . somethina they don't want to. She Moreover, since many rapists said that althouah a date may make outweiah their victims, physically one feel stupid or friaid if sex is overpowering the attacker is . refused, the stin& of these insulu is unlikely. HoWever, one can stun the much less painful and lastina than attacker with a sharp and an unwanted encounter. AccOrding to the ARTF, there unexpected blow. This furthers an things we can do to protect one's chance of escapina. ourselves: I) rli'Sl of all. the ARTF advises UM lomlllor lleflll Acc:ordina to· AI Sosa, · self- that before you leave your home teU defense instructor at the State your roommate or whoever lives University of New York in Albany, with y~u where you wiU be and it is important to become familiar when you expect to be back. with items you can use as weapons. Looking out for one another is a SATURDAY, MAY 3 RAIN DATE: SUNDAY, MAY 4 a.m.- 5 p.m. 11 NEXT TO ELUC07T TENNIS COURTS :feo.tu:ri:n.g: LIVE BAliD RRED HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES • Tickets for Balloon RidRs may be oouqht in office prior to e<><mt. - FREE Food&. Drinks for Members $2-00 danationfor Non-members - Bilrini contest - Pr-U.!s AwardRd - VoUeyba!l &. SoftbaU Toumanumts Stop in our office for more info: UO A STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER 636-3100 9 a.m. to 4130 p.m. MEMBERS MUST BRING SKI CLUB ID NO ALCOHOLIC BEVE~GES PERMITTED -~VERNIGHTING IN CANADA? ~ BE SURE YOU GO TO ••• ~I~ I~ I:$:4+1N TAX & DUTY FREE SHOPS YOU. PAY ExPORT PRICES ONLY '"~NO TAX•••NO DUTY . v--_.,....._ . ~~~~ ff> IMPERIAL QUART LITER ~FIFTH" A260zU 'h MORE! VODJ[A CROWN ROYAL WHISKEY KAHLUA J. WALKER RED SCOTCH 330z'hMORE! Impmo.lQL A 3S.40z- u Impilrial Qt. Lit.,. Impilrial Qt. $6.50 $1-6.50 $9.')5 $U.')5 NOW IN STOCK - Labatts Blue, Molson Golden $9.95 case (Canadian 5% Alcohol Content) For Information Regarding Eligibility Call: (Any of our four locations) Peace Bridge 173 Porter Ave. Lewiston - Queenston Bridge Plaza Rainbow Bndge Plaza Whirlpool Bridge 1145 Whirlpool 886-5000 284-8409 284-8168 284-6878 ------------·WITH THIS COUPON ·------:~i::'s7ui;"s':i98'6 1 10% OFF on any purchase over I p1 T TTS 1 .1..J V 1 ~10.00 },>resent UB I .D. at time of purchase and receive a FREE GIJ!'T. I I I L--------------------------------~--J 1Q I The.O$peclfmt • Wtildneaday, 3Q AIOdl ·1986 ./ powerful deterrent to crime. 2) In the evening, avoid waiting alone. 'u you have no ~oice, try to walk in well ~Ut areas. 3) Keep your purse ·under your arm, and jewelry out of siaht. 4) Try to stick to familiar routes, so that yoU know where to run if you should need to. Even if you don't know where you're go ina, act as if you do, since a rapist often tries to sense a person' s assertiveness by ask:ina directions . Sipls or confusion and hesitancy can be read by a rapist as vuJneralrility. S) If you suspect you are beina foUowed, there are a number of optio.u. Pubtic displays often discoura,ae a rapist and attr'Kt attention. You can run to a destination, yellina "F'trel" Or you can run, carefuUy, into t:rafftc. If you have nowhere to run, ltn'er decide to run bQIDe; you do not want to be foUowed into your bouse or have the rapist know where you tive. lnmad, you miabt try facina the attacker. This protects you from an attack from behind. "Rape is !fever the fault or the victim, and it cannot always be prevented, Hoppe said. "Nothina can justify the acts or a nopist." Stenotyping • cauoo --society's stereotyping of women as submissive, and men as sexual initiators has a lot to do witb this,'" sajd Lef Crowe, a sraduate student in the Ps"ychology - - Compare and Sacve!! -. STANDARD Keys, held between the fingers , can be aimed at eyes, can, and the throat, while a book can be used to strike at the front or sides of the head. Hair brushes, pencils, and lighted cigarettes are also effective weapons. Remember, however, that any weapon you use on a rtpist can be taken and used against you . With this in mind , your best weapons are those you carry with you at all times: knees, feet, elbows, teeth and hands can be tarseted at the atuicker's eyes, throat, JTOin and knees. Not · aU .-rapes, however. are perpetrated by stranaen. Acconlina to Bernadette: Hoppe of the ARTF, 60 pm:ent or all nopes occur in the victim's home. and many of these victims know their attackers. The percent~&< of women raped by an acquaintance is probably biaher than • those noped by a stranaer. However, Hoppe stated that few repon the crime because "tbey feel suiliY and confused ." �Designer Maurtce St. Michel BillBiaa& ~rames Dtalle Von Pun~lellberg Pierre Cardl..n ValenUno Bulls, Royals Expecting Bumper Crop Filled with Talented Frosh By OREOG PESKIN Assistant 5pofta Editor Notional Col/qhlt• Athl•tic A.s$ociotion (NCAA) by/tlw 1·1-0, S«tion 4 und., tho hHd/116 Pvb/ld/JI, stoles: ·Publicity rrl••••d bj .n illstitution about tho _ , _ , of • ~ siWJml«hkk to oll•nd 1M ilullluliolt !llttlll be limiltd to IIIIIIO,!liiCilll tltt prospectiw stwlml.-lllllkk's siiDed acceptance of tho bostltufion •• writ/on oflt!r of .tmts:sioll. in.comina freshmen, including no said. less than seven AU-Western New Of the IS recruited athletes, there York play.rs, has Dando expecting appears to be some blue chip aoOd ~ from his incoming prospcc:U. "We have two prospects younpters. I am very mueh looldlla forward to "I expect some of these freshmen having with us,,. Esposito said. to come in aod puJh themJelves into "But, because we are Division m, . the IWtina lineup," be said. "This we have notbin& to hind them to crop is u aood or better than any come here. So, they aren't ours crop of the lut four )UfS." until they are actually here on IDcluded in the incomioc crop of campus." frabmeo are a couple of 1,000 yard Besides freshmen, l!sposito also ruD.Del'l, some quartabac:ti with expects numerous walk..oos and a outslaDCiina hiab aehool credentials few transfen, who, aa:ording to aod a lot of tiDemeo with aoocJ size. Elposito, "contacted him." "If ••we bave six or ~eYeD liDemen, they all come, it will have been a both offeDiive aod defeosiYO, who · very aood recruitin& year." an: OYer six feet aod W<iah around T....a.llon: SiDce Divisioo m 2«1 pouDds," 1laDdo said. W""*''a llaaketball atltlelb does haYO letten -r-~ In ..tditioa to the tresbmen, HMcl eo.ch Nan Haney Intent, the oiped occepCaDce ean Declo has lluee or four tnoosfers In Nan Harvey's first year as only oa:ur when the athlete is who could be Jl(llaltial Bulls. "Ooe women's haskethaD cooch, the kid is a bic Iackie who previously Royals finished witb an ofllcially rqisla:ed In aehool. This rqu1atioa probibils any swted at anotber univenlty," • - RECRUITING 13 adminisualor from . rdouiq the Declo said. nsmes of prospectiYO athletes for But Declo eautioned, "we .....,. know exactly who will be here until print. tbey'n: JOOI The of any team is to continually improYO. Since tbrn: is a coDStanl turnover of personnel, it is necessary to continuaUy hrina new youna play.rs.into prosrams in order to assure·a team's; continued success. With tbe hope of improvina their rospectiYO teams, UB coaches have been bard at work recruitin& top hi&h sehool prospccU. The ·rollowina is a general analysis of recruitins for certain fall sports. !~ere- HMcl eo.ch Sal Eapoalto Many coaches ao out aod recruit as many prospccU as possible, hut men's socoer Coaeh Sal Esposito does Dot adb.n: to the theory. "I concentrated on rec::ruiti.Da a sdect llfOIIP of kids," he said. "I spend time with them, aod expect them to be here." This year Esposito recruited IS selected prospects. •'These recruits defulitdy will help shon: up some of our weaknesses, •• be 'sai'lut season's 6-6-3 record, and only I& rooter spots, tben: are DO auaranteed jobs. "l!xcept for aoaJie Jerry Forton, all spots are open for eompetitioo," Esposito Afier 839.88 - Includes glass or ploS1jc single vision lenses optiml .. . . ~ ~ lloull1 warclllal • · IU-4844 . WAROP-OBE •c()()II.DINATlON • cOMMUNICA110N SKIU.S • Pf.I\SON/'.LITY DEVELOPMENT • AND MUCH MORE .. ....... s-- spe&k;1 WadMacleJ,ApiiiO ~: NiaplalJoiversity at Peelle Field (2) (3 p.m. ) SoflhaD: Daemeo CoUeae at Alumni Fields (2) (3 p.m.) Going Home? Thuraclay, May t BasrhaD: St. Booaventun: at Private Storage for rent by the month Peelle Field (2) (I p.m.) Lacrosse: Niapla University at Ellicon Fields (4 p.m.) Friday, May 2 BasrhaD: Canisius CoUeae at Peelk Field (2) (3 p.m.) Golf: at Elmira [p.Yitatiooal Toumameot'(IO a.m.) • Sizes to fit your needs 4' X 3' to 10' X 30' . • Prices Start at $9.00 • State of the Art Security .A Tme .AJHeri(lllf !leslllurllltt vrra 1561 HERTEL AVE. (near Parkside) OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ~ow11! FUU BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MENUS !Jest Soilvlllii ill Served At All Times! TRAVEL OUT WEST Make ~3700 with Marketing Management Training Program INTERVIEWS TODAY! l; 4,-6 P.M. S.A.C. Room l13 AMYS Place 3234 Main St. The Best Falafa/ in Town 2 eggs homefries Fish Fry toast Friday 6·11 4 p.m. - closing Cllo.y..,E\IOIIIW'IgS I ~ 9~ 837-8022 1330 ~GAAA FAllS BlVD. TONAWANQI., I'« (01'1'. B(VD. MA1.I.) ' \ Mon. - Fri . 6 - 10 p.m . Sat. 7 · 10 Sun . Closed at 5 p.m. 1. ~99 832-666~ FALL1986 Intensive English Language Institute Con""{ersation Tutors can earn l credit hours -stop by 3l3 Baldy for more information. �., . ' •' p ·~ Presented by SA, GSA, and UUAB ~ sl3 �Recruiting._tl"*'"""~" unimpressive 7-16 record. So Harvey has sent out a messaae to her players, "No spots are going to be aiven a\ray," she said . ''Everybody will have to earn a spot in practice.'' With the graduation of star forward Lyn Lodinslcy, Harvey believes the Royals could use some scoring punch up front. In hopes or replacing Lodinslcy and adding some scoring punch , Harvey rccruitcd.four top prospects. One is a 1984 honorable mention high school All-American_ This S' IO" prospect is described as, "extremely strona and a aood all . around prospect." Another potential Royal is a 22-ycar-old S'9W' for-fiard who recently completed her tour of dury in a branch of the umed services. According to Harvey, ..she is comiq to play." Harvey also has a verbal commitment from a S'6" guard who was a three-time all-league player and averaged 22 points per game in high school. " I'm lookinJ for new talent to mix in with the veterans," Harvey IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIJF·:· Ki ii.ti-; Aid. "I have no problem witb giving a spot to a earns it." fresbJDan who Men'o Bolltetball Hud Coach Baon Buzan~ Alolotant Coach •nd Recruiting Coordlnltor, Rich JICOb Of all potential fresbmc:n, tbe laraest, both literally and fiauratively, C·o uld belona to Bazzani. The Bulls top prospect is a 2A-ycar-old, 7'1", 290pound center who averaged 20 points and IS rebound5 a pme fO< bis junior ~ championship team. "He is too old to play Division I," Jocob Aid. " Our school's facility and O<;ldemic pn>Wea are also in OUT favO<. If we aet this IUY, it would be a key factor in the lumina point of tbe entire atbldic program." If this 7-foot piUl IIWS of humanjty does wind up at UB, it would ao a lona way in belpina to cure tbe Bulls' beiallt problem. The Bulls have also rocdved a "very positive fUP..9D.Se" from a 6'4", 220 pound f~ who was a junior college player of the year in FREEt· .._ •...,I I bis rqion. He led bis jaaior ........ learn in all cateaoria and prniously played at a Division I school "He's a Wayoe James-<ype of pia,..-," Another potential BuD is a 6'7" sbootin& guud!forwatd who led bis Ieaaue in scoring his oenio< year. He bu already turned down scbolarlhips from two Divisioa I scbpols, .. He wants to come to an academically prestiaious univc:nity, .. Jacob said. The Bulls are also bopiDa to add a point pwd from "The Ilia Apple'' who wu • team a8 ........ I e>ll*el ~ 10-86 I ~:)$;:;;·: . Jocob Slid. "He c:oukl-be one oftbe stronacst players in the conference.'' --------- Due to a JlrinOO& erTOr on Monday. April 28th, PARKSIDE CANDY'S ad ran as "Free Roast Beef' . It should have appeared as shown here. Please ~ this coupon for We are sorry for any inconvenienc~ this may have caused. rtnt rqion selection. Acordina to Jocob, "he is a quality and unsdf'ISb Ieeder... . Judaina by tbe list of potential athletes, Bulls and Royals f - wiD have plenty to cheer about in the upcoming years. But, we 111111t n:mcmber tbat not ooe of ,._ athletes has played a sin&(e pme al UB. And until they do, they are prospects, no more, no leu. Inc; Salutes The ~~c, ass o· f '86" . We Invite You To Come·ln To See The 1986 Pontiac's & Take Advantage of G.M.A.C.'s "COUEGE GRADUATE PlAN " You receiYe: I. SWIFT APPROVAL 2. LOWEST FINANCE % AVAILABLE 3. 90 DAYS TO YOUR FIRST PAYMENT - 4. G.M.'s HOTTEST CAR LINE-UP I SO START YOUR CAREER IN A BRAND NEW PONTIAC! "THAT'S WHY YOU'LL WIND UP AT DON DAVIS" DON. DAVIS AUTO WORLI) AEPi: ALL THE WAY: PONTIAC-HONDA-~ Mem~ 2277 Niagara Falls llvd. of the Alpha Epellon PI Fratemlty hit the stage during the Greek Follin Sunday night In Clark Gym. The Follies wer. part ol Greek WHk. which AEPI won for the second yur In a row. AEPI dkl a rendition of the Sly Fox s ong, '{let' a go All the Way." W B F0 •contln~ professional staff of eight , fewer than lS p~.rHimc cmploxces and more than 6o vohmtcers. 0 1t's what keeps tbis place going , plus tbe station is for the public and they're really the ones that run it, •• Kobas from page 2 job traininJ. especially if you're thinking of a future in media arts," Kobas said. "As a matter of fact the professional staff we· have usualJy only stays a year or two. They come here to learn whal said . . they're Interested in and tben they Accordin& to Kobas , volunteers do cverythina from the station's paperwork to actually broadcasting some of its programs. In fact , p:!OSI of the disc jockeys are noc on the try to fmd another job with a biger station." We're always inten:sted in new volunteers,'' Kobas continued. .. Just come down and I'm sure we can do somethina for whoever is interested.'' payroll. " It 's the best place for on.the· DEPAR'INE.'I OF NA'IHENA'IICS FALL CO.RSE a•••••CENE.'IS 367182 MTH llOF INTRO ALG 2(4 .0) MWF 12· 12:50 Prof. llOF I (-ution) W 2-2:50 K1einberJ Continuation of Mth 3 I 9. Quotient field of an integral domain; fields ; vector spaces; freld extentions; finite fields; modules; irredudble modules; Wedderburn-Arlin structure theorems. Prereq.: Mth 3 I 9. 082439 MTH 462 CURVES & SURFACES(3.0) MWF f0-10:50 Prof. F.,., (An introduaJon to Oif(M!11tiol Geonw!rry) OiffM!11tiol ,..merry is the oppliCDtion of !he IDOls of cokulus to eeometric problems. This couru: will concentrate M reometry in 2-spoce ond J-spoce, in particular, the properties of CU/'\'eS ond surfaces pmerved by rifid motions. Expected topics include 'curvowre and torsion of curves, frenet frames, curvature of surfaces, and geodesics (cu/'\'eS of least length) on surfaces. If time pemtits, orhe< questions moy be considered, for example, wltot .infonnotion (e.g .. distonce, ongle, oreo) con be corrie<l by o flat mop of the roond eorth? This course also serves as an introduction (in familiar territory) to some of the methods used in mathematical study of renerol relcnMty. The material should be accessible to anyone having completed two years o( calculus. ' Tonawanda, NY .lJSI 1 Mile North ol etvd. Mall £iJU&l0ll1 U&l "(!)tJIPl!JUU~~ ill &ll!l ~ 0&J IY.l!J U~ ll1 llliPIP~D"lllUU0&1~ Teaches functional computer skills Uses a hands-on approach Includes a comprehensiv~ curriculum Start by enrolling in CCA 101 See your ·adviser for~ details ; Wednesday, SO:AJ)nl1986 . The Spectrum .• 13 �CLASSIFIEOS ,and ETC announcements rMy be placed at Tho S,.ctrum oHice at 14 8aldy Hall, Amherst C&mpua. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. 08adllnes are Monday. Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 pm f0< ETC and 4:30 pm IO< Classlfleda for the next ediUon. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and .15 for each addlllonal word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ·len words and .15 for each additional word Is available. All ads must be paid In advance. The ad must be placed In . person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy Is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that Is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. CYa..l.....,. IUZLIQ ~aT ,.. . . .,m ____ .. fllllNNC...., o r - . - . . - . . . . . . .. .,..,.._. __ ......... - PNX: ._, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIN'IJ'I. .. --~'*-~..---.---. ...,... .... ... ~ c..tef lllld • lftqul,. Qoul IM GAlON!DIE 8AW'UNGI P'ftiOCIRAM. ~ - - - .... ·~lllofld8r • ...,.. WANTED: CAI'AIU. OOIIIPET'EHT SAILOA . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . (24 foaQ ... -.c..c.t.-..... B..IC1liOICS~..,..,...~ ... . . . . . 8dlool ..... .-.on to~ ..................... ellctl'olftlld\optQO ~ lmport8nt. BSU. , . . . , . . but iJM)C ~·'"' · long ,.,.... ~~. ttulbM houra. Dr. aaena, D1- ..._.,,,..11'. 17+81.---. .-:a ""'ED'• flat 5M2 .......... TV fl;dar,t*dr& ..... c.-.--..... -. .... I SUMM€ft JOIISI FUP1 houM P•lntlng. ~ ~ bc.laktt Jlajnllno, _,,.. ---COOKS, .Aft IACKI, DOOAMEH ~........_..._AoaC &Al..I!UIDfi\.EEMI.........__._ n1 .. oetNne ......._ ...,.___ car nrr. __..... , _ . ,, .._,. ........._ Olle:sae.or-. bf 14....., H8ll ADYERT-.oMN:bm .................. CNdltMd..m ....... nrr.----·~ tor QU8Iftllld ........... w. .. .,., 011 & .... -.otOO eMil' LOYALTOWN. AHAC., 1• wr-t111y AD8d,~NY11545:A~ .............. for.......,Ntllldldlfl· ....... NY .. acapttng ~ for .....,._.L Wrtl8 or ~~ C51tt ~-torY_.or..,.bfllle ~, • ....., ..... A£;. I.e SPOt\.ER: 3. 4 Md 5 bedroofft,. _ . ===:...,_.~,.,;_;;;. = ..==,...:==:=...=:-::::=-:-.,...,-..,...,...,---- DC9C JOCI(£'f': ~ . . . . . . . . . 3:8t ....,. . . .... 5 bdmt, 3 a...lh: 100 '*-- .,.., •'*4:011 p. .. ~,.., pMnt~ng. WOM: ~ ~ 3 bdm\ 1 bdt; 1 bdrm, 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1·1114k SUMMEREMP\..CJYMerfT:~.....,. nMCIId tor.-- Good-. no .,...,._~.Applc:;litkiMifiWc.p.n · 48011111:~......,..8ncf\IW)' ---.a--.fftllftMIC.A.....,.JuMt: 1140 . . . 011~5180Dft. orc:81t....,.......~Pio,..._ )IOU ~ looUno tor ............ )otl .tift NYCAH .. now atYd8ntl tor poeltkiN 01'1 lh8 -..nrfiii'CWI'fM&.call~ 1187 AUSTlN HEALEY Dn OM 0M'181", )u&1 1'111 LUXURY RABBIT: ...... d68Mt. 42 plul, UNIV~RSITY PLAZA SUMMER JOBS: ~ sr... ~ · ifl ,our \llll8nta wttn lill8rNng. Mfr JOBS: ........,.,~81~...tne.OIItMIIc::a, bkiCb .... II8C. lftcMIIIa .......... . . . .., .74~ \ Dl-2472. LJS80N ONE IEDROOM: S "*"""- ..... kl MSC. Sp•c:loua, t8MOd8l8d, lnc:hrd8S ~CU'pMJng.hMt, . . . .. l320. ~7411,834-a472. l..JS8CIH.~Spsdous4b8dn:Jom,dln6ng roam....,~ Jun. .,.7-~ NY 10022, C2121-.olll.. WDM8C. FUU.Y FURNISHED: 3 Md 4 b8droom HEED A GREAT SUMMER JOin n }'OU'Yti brighl ........... ..a M8n1rNc.I74Ca1 .,..., 4plft. Md~~«**1MC... ~11Droom.....,.3181'1d.....,..lon DELAWNE PARK: Cozy studio, ~ .......,, P8lltno. buL 117!.. . . .1120. PRESS no..._ IIAIH AND HERT:EL AREA: 3 btOroom tow., tumiSh8d. Dl'f1IOI. A~ J~ 1, IS4S.IS31-3121. 2,3 , 4,5,1 Does It BeHer, Faster for Less! - Resumes Professionally Typeset a. Printed BEDROOM APo\lfl'MENTS: w~. FURNISHED mocewn. LMM. lleQittty, Jw. 1. 83Hell2, S31.Q54. kltc:Nn.,\IW)'c:'-rl,w1ow....ll..-nlshtd.,4 b8droom.. JIIM 1, ..nova lluct.nls: S$80. .....,... TWO BEDROOM AP"""'ENT: v..., nice, lllw HEAR 0 ISRAEL For Gems from ALSO: • PoSt.s • flyefa • ll<oc:hures • Envelopes EHCOUitAGED OlfGANIZED ·~EwryW-7DorAW... (...,..,..,.,_..,..., AD--- ·~,..,..,s.. .,__,~~f.on.o,aft •S..Ofn..Art~~ .,.._-...z. THREE IIEDAQ()M APART\1~ S4llQ. Fulty furnWI8d. A....... .hint 1, WOMaC. m.o7. ltAAOAINBI ~ .,.adOua. dl8ft. .._, ....,. . . . . CMiipul, .....,., -.nla. Two to -·- four b8drooM-. Oar8oe, ntr8 fNt11f'H. • llckeb - - • Bus. Cords 1676N.f. IMI. -~ -- ... .,., c:I08e.,...:.. 011 e.41M. FEirML£ OMDUATE Oft ~ To~._.....,_,..wmac.t1a ftOOMIAATE WANTE.tk To .._.1Wo 111811r0cwn ln......,. ..,.,.... Ond...., .......... ,.....,... ..a to MIC.I1315 .... A......._ 8 1..a..ETTEftWAHTm .......... ..._,_, ~ ............. Md.,..,Wy --- TMME 8B)R()()M A.INMHID APARTMEJre wotr.leC.Ot-.... ................... No . . .....,....,..uellda~Md ...... FUfWrMttED .........._,_.,._,.A.._IIll'll.._...'"-' .._....,_~CIIIONal, THREE~~: I.Jnhi8rlltty . , . . t:S7·1'1t1. fUIINIH:m f'CJtM ~ ~ . . .t1«t. SUILETTEll!il WANTED: Fl" MclrOOftll ~wo.c. W0MSC. _.,_., ...t to Topa Plua. • To .... MdrooiR ..._. ... -.....-.._...,.. .._.,,40on ~A ................... THAEE IEDflOOM LIIION BUlLET: ~. twnWI8d, ~ ..NN1. CIIIIS1.,._ A...._ _,.._ LAW STUDENT WANTI TO IUILET APAlln'IIIEH1': Fot _ ., ,.....,...., In ~c.t~-.a-. p~f~ed . .... &27·3107, SUILETTEM WANT£0: nw. lumi&Md .-n~t. WDM8C. ~ en....ae. E HGl£WOOO, l..ASAU.E AHO MINNESOTA: ~tourb8dlroofrll.,~fwnlsflsd. ~MtgMddlniflor'OCim8o-'*"D. .... to CM4pl& aaz.-.tao. SCMTCtt WHIM fT fTCHDI Will\ .._.,..lut, . . . . . ~IIOrytle: ......... polsll won,cHpor..-oft, Ofltr~oftwtltt A.,.... FrYE IIEDROOM ~ Fu1r ~ 5lO La181181ront .:10 pU YHitlll8. ..tuM polst'!~. 1. c.III:S:S-ID5Z. C8ll FAWN: .....,._ Moft., Wild., FtL .......... Mdf'~Mun,i tooklll'lg.l20tu1Mt.l10111a&l10.a--. oC3QpM. T\la- ThurL ~u.cttrylnQ. .n. •"*' ........... rooms, band practice, art rooms. 11' x 12'. WDACIWbMSC: FumlattM, all ulllltl. . ·- lnc:UM4. Aaom: 11D'no. Sftdac RaMo. ~TE WANTED: To sMre bMuttN1, ttv.. b8drOOtn houM. Wlllklng dlat.snc& 1110 87.·3894. Kenmo.-.. plus. 1374114. AOOW FOR RENT: Hon-8mciUr fror room In a..n, WMMr, llllc:h•n prlvll•g•a. 11301montll ~o~tlllt les lnc:kldscl.C..J32.1IDO._. UVM b8dnlom IIQirttMnl. HOUSEMATES WANTED: Your own b80room, 1Dmln.w. . l'rotnlotSC;I13Dptus '4 ol'utmu-. 8115-3,1 . SPfCW. OtSCOUHT: $Nmpoo.lltyl8-c:vt. blowa.oo BAatSTAOf. ..., o.tgn. 115 Eng~. TUMde.y, Thurad8y, Sa1llf'lley · 1~ Csl Dllbb6e, 1»0001. dry • TWO OA THREf HOIJSEMA.TE NEEDED: To tlfl ' b8droom houM.. Elloel68f'l1 bce.Uon. WOW3C. 832-7114orl'S-7'081. The ..FMSH BIBLE coii87H265 • lettemeods CAPlUif.THNI.AGII SINGlE nA )'f.tS flfiOFESSIOHA u r 2 & 3 BEDfKlOII: Dwtlnouttl. . . & 1310. F.-..s,ciiiM, p8ltdng. ~ . PIIIW.D: Mtr turfti8Md. ,.... l.JS80H..IIWH: WDMSC, cwamk bllth. mod8rn Dissertations a. Theses Copies ....... ,....... ............ _.. . CII.AO, IEDROOM: LaS•II• n. . r CotnltOCL ~c:IIIM,IaundrJ. M!OpM.I:S74M t: 1125 ..en ptua. pttntlng. MUSeC J08S: Pllno. gultW, lnlmp8t, dawtn8t. ~ MMc tt.ty, 3M E. S2Nf St., NY, INSTANT -Uli'IMATf CIWIIHGf .. 3 3Plla~--IIIIC._-- lArlll,__, .... ~nlo8tyh.w'JIWMd, J08S: ,.,. good rAJ Md ~1 ,..kncl. aU OflgiNI ac:oeuorfM. I!IIM-e!5M. .... _ Oradu818 &1\HMnta US80N 2 eEDfiOOM: ,.,.. AUTO M OTI\ E NON·IMOKINO . APT. MATt. WANTID IMMEDIATELY or few ~ .....H'vl ~-pooi,CIIilla. . . . . ·11--.~G.I171. .,..,174..CIII .... or...,.... . . aon.... 3171-51. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS rrH!Ifftings on campus 853-0388 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Walking Distance to MSC Usbon Area, 4 a 5 Bedroom Apts. Act now for 10'1 discount off first months rent. TWO FEMAl.£5 HEEDED: To ~ • 3 bldroom how&. 5 """""- wall 10 Dl8twtdort · L.oop.fi~F!Atr.......,~•tuc: .,., ~ Calll(6m, 131410. LlniERI, AESUIIE&: No t11M1 CM"' ~1 U.. our 6 .,., ....... , _ , _ , "'"*>T)tpe. ~ PfiiOFESSK)HAL TYN«<: TMft ~ ....._ 'YFREE_.. PERSOMALS I 5 words FaD t0 be· run in Wednesday, May 7!11 classified issue. Fill out form in 1-4 Baldy Hall. ~ ~ ~ ·· r--..-c.~---~ ciJIIIMtry. """'-*tc...-. 741.aJ11. FAST, AC'CI.IMTE, ~ T'YNfO: ..,...., ,._. ~ c:-,.. ...-11& - ""*PT, ACICUIMn. T"tP"N1 Tenft,.....""""""~ ......_&.eg.e~. we: ........ .. Ofl ~ caav...,.. fT'S NOTTOO EAN.1' TO JIIMPAAE~ - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MJIOper ~~owp~ys ..... ..._~ •• T...._. ....,.I* .... ~")'CIUCMWOitt8 ........ oftwo «**I!WIOOior..wtw. T~c.ntsr. 1M~Mal.,...., ..... c.mp.,. ... adddoNI ~ Call 681-6497 for location and showtlme. WANTED SUMMER '86 PAPEA8 , THEIEI, COYIEA ,..,.~8klnollftrdlfrtLW.now'M'tte Insured Worldwide Shipping CAMP NATCHEZ West Copake, N.Y. • CaH 518-329-4301 F_~e CcH;d Ber~ Mt. Camp looking for exetbllg active peOple with abundant energy for the following positions: General Ccnuuoelora, Baekpacldng, Ropea Coo.rae Sporta Sailing. WSI, Nat.ue, Photography, Socce;, Tennia, Drama and Buketball We will b. Oft ca'lfl/nU MCI.)I1, 1986 fn Captnt 10 from &30 a.m. to '1.30 p.m. Plecue drop b)ll Exchange or Foreign student? End of achool term? Ask about our LOW llhlpplDg rat• can aho move howrehold goods, cars. Anything. Anywhere! We can POOL your shlpp~g c:osm. 3216 Sheridan Drive (Corner of Bailey Ave.) \ 835-1828 Mon. · Sat. 10 • 9, Sun. 12 - 5 �association anno.uncerments.! ............ .student ---- -.. . ~·- ·' BUFfALONIAN HAS IT ALUI US's COMPLETE lrodargrad VEAABOOK Is loaded wtth Senors. Sports. evenn. G<-. end~­ you wool to remember. Order yoLrS now at the llcket OJtlet. The New look Yeabool<. aws. l!emlnder to all f'I&.Med, Denta. Oplometry and Poclally studenll: May 30 Deoclne f()l' 1987 Appllccrlls to l Set up end c:orrPete yo.s fie. 2 Sd'ledlJe on apprcbal lnte<VIew. See1he Preprofessional Health Advisor by ~t (63l>-2450) or cUing <*OI>In lines for QLick answers. M. T. w. F. 106 Norton 4-5 pm. them o reallfy-whoteYer you'd Ike to do from ~ to lplotbol to phologrophy. we1 set up a room. do al the ~ end reglllrollon You bring ~ ski end an1tu1oom to the walcJt'op end hove o great trne1 Come, tal< to us at 25 Copen Hal onytme ~ new ofllcers tor the '&6(!1 School Veer. Executllle Dhlctor: Gnlg Towne T.-.er. NancY Altclc · lntemal ~ Dlr; wa-dy l.az<nlty 8:30orn-5.0Clpn Monday IITc:>lql Hldoy. end spaces are lmlted. Trans. Coor<lnator. .0.., Mom ~ l<llchen Coor<lnator. Shalt 1 . - z Dlr. C'A Counielrv &Je SIMIISieln Dlr. C'A EdJcatlort Dyke Dlr. C'A Heotth: Jetf Corl:*l Dlr. C'A Older l"enofd' Pl'ojecls: Katl1v I'm:*> ~ Acoclemlc: Clubo: Anal rMetlng tor the serMS!er wl be on May 1 at 6.00 In Norton 216. YO<Jf representation Is greatly M9dedl Altenllon Exlemol- !Jir; lila~ ~ Come to O<Jf PIZZA PARIY-AAP SESSION Alggllng (;U) ~ wl be held~. Apil30 onltusday.Maylat5pmlnSAC212. ThlslsO<Jfloslcredl from 7-'1 pm In AUmll.obby, ~ are_,.,., rM9tlng of the serMSter. Please join usl · ·~ ' Allenlon ~ Ec:onorric There wl be a~ IM'IRG Stalllbc>ad Rep. Elecllonl wl be held In Copen tor the Economics c;u, Ttusday. May 1 at 3.00 In the lobby on Mon. May 5 at the NYPilG table from 10-2 The SAC. Room 2l1A. 1\nfbodf lnterasted In l<**'o or carddola. a<r. Saly Dawes and Ml<e Rogers.,., flf.trne bec::c>n*1g on ofllcer C'A cU> tor rmt yea. A.EASE lrodargroclJotes can vote. ATTEJ'o(). ,., are -.ome1 CN:. '**""I UFE WORKSHOPS I'RE.SENTS, When was.the 1011 time you looked a whale In the face? WHALE WATCH wl take place Ttusday rTlClJTlroon May 22 at Cope Cod. For arty SIS you wl enter l'uTlpbQck ood flrbock whale feedng grounds to watch these beoutlf\.j creatua. In lh<W natu-ct erM<orment. Register by stopping In at UFE WORKSHOPS at 25 Copen Hal any day between 8:30-5:00. ieadcws Heylll Air( out lheren You can obtain experience teoct-«1g. on any topic you Ike. by leadng o Ufe Workshopl You bring us yo.s Ideas. and we make ""*"' N'II'IRG Is o11artng two lnMrnlhiPI next semester. one tor Allenllon Oldar ~ Patients wtth gum problems G<opllc Arts end one for Meda Relations. We are also ae needed tor Dental Tr-..ent by G<ad Sludent In offemg o work-study position. For lntOimation end DentoiSchooiFinoiExamatlons. T...,..,._potdto applications please see Jeff Edwads In 221 Tal>erl or col Aor1do .or Wostrgton DC. Conlact ShMl Ahl at 63l>-2494. 63(>.~ or le<Ne message on the door C'A 120 C. Student Al::tMties Center. • The Community Action Colps Is proud to Ol'll'lO<.rlC9 Its . .,. SA Bulletin Board CAC Members: Come to our PIZZA PARTY/RAP SESSION thursday, M.av 1 5:00 p .m. In 212 ~c Please attendl this 58!\les as our last credit mee ng. The Scandinavian siudent AssQCialiOn I'19S8flls: THE INGEMAR BERGMAN FILM f EST! . Wed. Aprii30. 1986 7·00'- The Magician 9:oo . Winter light Mov 1, 1986 7:00- The 7th Seal 9:00 • The VIIQin Spring All SHowlNGS IN FilMORE 170 J li-.Jrs.. LAST CH~t!~~!be ADMISSION FRIEII ur:;~ket Olflce. ordered now a eat memones captured In the Don't misS out on all the gr AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIAnON be BUFFALONIAN has it ALL! General Meeting nME: Friday. May 2 at 6 p.m. PlACE: Norton 216 IUFFALONIAN, U.B.'s All vea~~~~~ket omce clOses! Order yours tor onlY 520 delivered here by Mav 15. The YearbOOk will . d Mov lsi at 5 p.m. In NYPIRG Chapter Meet•f'l9 Thur~V~RG's Campus Progr~mKnox 220. We will be deeldi~ELCOME. Refreshments Will for next semester. ALL ARE k the meeting bUt would be served. If you canna~ m~leTalberl or coli 636-2494. nke to have Input stop y . . lHE UKRAI~': eleCtion meettnQ 00 1 t9~ ~p~ in the TAlJIBlT s::lE Th~=BERs _Nllnterested and(~~~ Aisq_ 5 be allend _ 1t11s Is a c......... SprinC disCussed tor Fal 86 &. memberS ~le will .tentative.....,""" Black Student Union Final General Meeting· 147 Dletendort April 30, 1986 wec:tnesday• 5:00 PG~t summer! Fareweii...Have a _./ . 871 - �\. ' '' ·Read my lips photos/Jim Gerace / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/10f6dad84a8398003c4d18e6dfef9782.pdf f32e55c309b7038ac8ba3b1de8dba0f0 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Wednesday 30 April, 1986 Volume 36, Number 61 State University Of New York At Buffalo SA to Restore Status of College Republicans By Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor While the Student Association (SA) and the College Republicans (CRs) have come to an agreement that will restore dub recognition to the CRs toy tomorrow, the battle between the two could erupt again next semester. The controversy began three weeks ago when the Senate voted to end recognition of the CRs as a non-funded club because they required members to pay dues in order to vote and then refused to deposit these dues monies into a Sub Board 1 (SBI) account. SA President Paul Verdolino subsequently vetoed the action, but requeued that the CRs be temporarily suspended until an investigation was completed. Met with Chodrow Yesterday the investigating committee, headed by Student Organization Director Terry Lindsay, met with CR Chair David SA President Paul Verdolino Chodrow for about a half hour to discuss the issue. It was decided the CRs should make several changes in their constitution in exchange for renewed recognition. The CRs will meet today to make the necessary changes. According to Chodrow, the dub will no longer photo/Glenn Palmer require voting member to pay dues. Instead, dues will be voluntary. Voting rights will be granted if a member attends a specific number of meetings consecutively. Chodrow, however, still maintains that the CRs do not have to open an account with SBI. "I don’t trust than (SA),” Chodrow said. "Every year they freeze their accounts. It's because they arc fiscally irresponsible and we don’t trust than with our money." Verdolino contends it has always been standing policy for dubs to put funds into an SBI account. He believes it is illegal for the CRs to use mandatory student fee monies for such items as flyers and office space (privileges a recognized dub is entitled to) without giving any money back. Lindsay left the meeting believing Chodrow understood SA’s position and was ready to adhere to it, Chodrow is contending that the by law SA is abiding to is a vague interpretation although Lindsay described it as "clear cut.” "SA will have to prove we have to open an account," Chodrow said following the meeting. "They haven’t done so yet. I don’t think they can." Lindsay would do it again Although he is opposed to handing over money to SA. Chodrow said it is a decision the next chair will have to face. Lindsay has reapplied for his position and said if appointed, he would suspend the CRs again if they did no t adhere to SA by-laws. The Committee did not even look into the claim regarding the withdrawal of approximately $500 from the University Balance by Chodrow and CR Vice-Chair Don Miller in order to repay a loan to the Erie County Conservative Party. The Balance is not recognized by SA, so therefore Lindsay decided not to follow up on the accusation. He said it was a matter for SBI. While Chodrow was “happy that we’re back", he was not pleased with the way his dub handled the entire affair. "We were tired became it’s the end of the semester and didn’t deal with it in a very energetic way," Chodrow explained. “If we did, we wouldn’t have dealt with any of these people and we would have just brought the matter to the Student Wide Judiciary." Tahara Elected New SA Speaker By Anna DeLeon Feature Editor Bob Tahara was elected Speaker of the Assembly last Wednesday when he received 43 votes from the Assembly. As the new Speaker, Tahara is looking into several improvements in the organization. "I'd like to increase overall membership in the Assembly," Tahara said. "Although Paul Verdolino did a very good job, I still think ethnic and religious groups, as well as commuter students, do not get enough representation within the Assembly." Tahara estimated that of 300 people in the Assembly, not even one-fourth of them are Black. He plans to "go before various minority groups between now and the fall, and speak to them; tell them that in order to get their voices heard, they must be part of the Assembly." student groups. "I warn to get everyone involved." Part of his plan will involve speaking to freshmen during the upcoming summer orientations, as well as mailing them a letter and questionnaire. Included in the letter will be his home phone number. "I'd like to educate the incoming freshmen on their importance in student issues. Hopefully, when they see my telephone number they won't feel anonymous or insignificant. Maybe they'll realize they do play a major role in the way this University is run.” Tahara also intends to deal with the Assembly Committee system. Specifically, be said that although the committees themselves were well-Organized, knowledge of various meetings among the committees was not well-known. He said, "My resolution is to have the committees report to the Speaker of the Assembly every two weeks." He believes this will increase cooperation and organization. Total Involvement Tahara does not limit his efforts to increasing student involvement in Keep administration updated In addition, Tahara would like to keep the UB Administration informed on the Assembly’s activities. "I think it’s important that the Administration knows what the Assembly is dealing with and the issues we are focusing on." He recently invited President Steven Sample to attend a May 6 Assembly meeting. "Whether he'll attend or not, I felt he should be informed about it," he said. Overall, Tahara said he planned to make the Assembly "more issue dominated, I think it should deal with things students really care about, like Division 1, for example." Other Assembly members are happy with the election results. Assembly member Pat Tierney said, "Bob (Tahara) is very well-versed in parliamentary procedures, I support his proposed workshops." Sean Cunningham added. "I think Bob would be great. He’s very competent; someone who won't be a super-partisan. Tahara is a UB freshman with extensive experience in government. He was A Congressional intern with Congressman John Jay LaFalce. He also worked under Albany’s New SA Assembly Speaker Bob Tahara Senator Daily as part of a high school Western Internship program. Technically, Tahara will be finishing Paul Verdolino's term photo/Maureen Pulito until re-elections are held in the fall. The position of Assembly Speaker for the fall elections will be filled for the entire 1986-87 school year. Beer at Fest Decided Today Hoping For A Big Turnout Campus activism made a strong comeback at UB last spring whan over 2,500 students flooded Founder' Plaza to protest proposed cuts in Federal financial aid to students. Today, once again, UB students are being called to voice dissatisfaction with President Reagan’s assaults on higher education by attending the rally against financial aid cuts In Founders' Plaza at 10:30 A.M. Guest Speakers and local name bands are slated. Reagan is proposing that only 6 billion dollars be allocated in fiscal year 1987—2 billion dollars less than the 1986 budget. Come out and say "no" to financial aid cuts. The UB Administration will delay making a decision regarding alcohol at Springfest until after 3:00 P.M. today when all concerned parties meet in the Tiffin Room. According to a spokesperson from the Division of Student Affairs (DSA), Anthony Lorenzetti, chair of the Alcohol Review Board and dean of DSA, will meet with representatives from the student governments, Public Safety and the Faculty Student Association to “put all the pieces together and make a recommendation to the University." Much of the decision will be based on whether Sports Service Corporation, the vendor that is tentatively contracted to serve alcohol at Springfest Friday, has ample liquor liability insurance, according to Student Association Treasurer Martin Cornish. Moreover, arrangements made must be to the satisfaction of Public Safety, who will be responsible for making sure all people present are in accordance with the 21-year-old purchasing age. Proof needed At a meeting Monday morning between Cornish and Lorenzetti, SA was asked to gather documentation showing that Sports Service has liquor liability up to $5 million and that Sports Service—not UB—would be held responsible in case of a lawsuit, Cornish said. Should there be alcohol at Springiest, only the beer distributed by the vendor will be allowed. No alcohol brought in from the outside will be permitted, Lorenzetti said. Double proof for 21-years of age will be strictly enforced and UB identifications will not be valid. Valid forms of identification will be birth certificates, sheriffs cards and driver’s licenses, Lorenzetti said. -By Bead Pick �WBFO is Keeping UB Community Diversified Department Of Mathematics Important Announcement! By Richard Kasman Spectrum Staff Writer All Math Majors/Intended Math Majors - You Must Complete MTH 301. In Order To Take MTH 331. New Course MTH 301 Basic Analysis And Proofs (4.0) MTH 30IC 373271 301 CI MWF F 10-10:50 8-8:50 Prof. J. Kraus (recitation) This course is a prerequisite for MTH 331 and is recommended for MTH 319. An introduction to mathematical proofs, problem solving and proof construction in the context of: geometry of R to the N power, convergence, basic topographical definitions in R to the N power, completeness, compactness (with emphasis on examples in R, R to the second power, and R to the third power). Bringing the citizens of Western New York and the University a little closer is not always easy, but at WBFO (FM 88), this is what they pride themselves on, A commercial public radio station, nonWBFO aims to serve as one of the three public radio stations in Western New York, by providing information and entertainment to area citizens. In particular, WBFO supports the diversity of subjects UB has to offer and tries Co make Che public realize and appreciate the broad range of cultural, educational, recreational and creative activities of the University's faculty, students and staff. Although WBFO's music does not really cater to the university student, Linda Grace-Kobas, interim director of WBFO believes "our number one priority is to the citizens of Buffalo as a whole." Always on the airwaves Prerequsite: MTH 241. This course will prepare you for the theoretical courses: MTH 319-320, 331-332. If you ore unsure if you wont to take MTH 319 or 331, this would be a good way to find out without sinking in over your head. Students who have already had MTH 331 will net be permitted to take MTH 301 far credit. Note: The 310 Prerequisite For MTH 331 is Strictly Enforced. Students Who Have Not Completed MTH 301 But Who Have Had An Equivalent Course Must Obtain A Wavier From The Director Of Undergraduate Studies In Mathematics. WBFO's variety of music, information and special programming compares to no other station on the FM dial. Operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week, there is never a quiet moment. Its normal schedule starts at 6 A.M. with local and national news providing the latest details in world politics, local happenings, sports and weather; It then continues with a variety of programs starting with music from classical, Broadway plays, opera, reggae, blues, old rock'n'roll, dixieland and vintage jazz—all of which have their specific lime slots varying month to month. Some of these are hosted by UB faculty members such as Dick Judelson and Bob Rossberg. WBFO also has special programming such as Womenspeak. This is where UB faculty member Sharon Leder speaks about controversial issues concerning women in the 80s. Anti-Apartheid discussions has been a popular subject this year and WBFO has been dedicating approximately an hour a week to tbit topic. Other special programming includes Hollywood's Latest gossip, political speakers such as Governor Mario Cuomo, Mayor Ed Koch and many other important political figures. Educational programming Educationally. WBFO provides a program called Kids America. This is provided for the young listeners and includes live music and educational games featuring call-in segments for listener participation. Kids could learn a variety of subjects including spelling, mathematics and how to become mentally aware which deals with teaching them not to talk to strangers and other vital information they might lack at home. Since it is a public radio station it receives funding from a variety of public and private sources. Forty percent of the station's annual operating budget is provided by UB. Additional funding is provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the State Education Department, individual contributors, corporate supporters and special program grants from various stale agencies. Volunteers plentiful FM 88 has a full time •see WBFO page 13 SA Bulletin Board Demand Access To Higher Education Rally For Financial Aid Today The Black Student Union presents Saturday, May 3 Red, Black & Green Party Wilkeson Pub from 10- ? The BSU awards Ceremony will begin at 10:30 P.M. Price is $1.00 W/O Red, Black, Green Sunday, May 4 The Annual Spring Picnic at Baird Point from 12:30 - 7:30 P.M. There will be food, music, and lots of fun ! in Founders Plaza The Japanese SA is showing Japan Night '86 on film. Those of you who missed the excitement of Japan Night '86, this is the last night to catch the fever! May 2nd at 7:00 P.M. in Capen 31. Special Guest speaker: DR. Inada of U.B. Department of Philosophy. Refreshments wil be served and it is completely Free! Everyone is welcome because we are supported by the mandatory fee. Attention All Academic Clubs There wil be a final Mandatory Meeting of The Academic Council May 1 at 6 P.M. in Norton 216. This is the last meetingfor the semester & your representation is greatly needed! StudenAs mblyMetingTuesday,M 6198at4P.MintheTalbrtSena Chmbers.Thi stela metingAfolr19e8U5-g6d.toAend:Brigafend!MaiAgendaItm:PresidntSample'sadres&15Minute.Q&Aperiod. 2 The Spectrum. Wednesday, 30 April 1986. �Cocaine use Rapidly Increasing in Society's Mainstream By Anna DeLeon Feature Editor "She don't lit, She don’t lie. She don’t lie . . . cocaine." — Eric Clapton A white, powdery, deceptively innocent-looking product is currently hitting the Americas market in full force, now more than ever available to the average layman. It has been nicknamed "snow," “rocky freeze," and "nose candy." It's name is cocaine. It is estimated that approximately 4 to 5 million Americans use cocaine on a monthly basis, and the numbers are steadily rising. "Cocaine is no longer just a recreational drug for the high roller or the entertainer," said Marsha Rubin, executive director of the Amherst Y-U, a drug rehabilitation center in Buffalo. "It has gone from entertainers, down to college kids and high school kids." Rubin calculated 17 percent of high school seniors in the United States have tried cocaine at least once. “The market it literally' being flooded with it, and is zeroing in on young people." calls a day, and on New Year’s Eve of 1985, the numbers soared to 2,200; all within an eight-hour period. A recent study conducted in Florida revealed that approximately 90 percent of $20, $50, and $100 bills showed some traces of cocaine on their surface. "This means the people who handled them also handled cocaine, or used the paper to snort it," Leone said. What is the cause for the staggering increase in cocaine use? The answer is simple: demand for the drug has also increased. As consumers purchase greater amounts of cocaine, prices decrease dramatically, Leone stated, "The price is down to a little less than $100 per gram. We’re talking $10-20 a hit; a relatively inexpensive price." As a result of the decline in price, virtually anyone can use their "rainy day money" to "do” cocaine. Taken many ways To make mailers worse, there is more than one method of using the drug, thus furthering the drug's availability. "It can betaken orally, or injected, or absorbed in the mucus membrane of the nose,” Leone said. "It can also be used directly on the vagina and rectum." Depending on the method employed, the “high” a person receives varies in both intensity and length of time before its effects are fell. Il may take 30 minutes to fed cocaine’s effects after "eating" it. Snorting requires one to three minutes., while shooting reduces the time to a mere 15 to 30 seconds. However, according to Leone, the most effective method, and one Rapidly growing use Joe Leone, regional coordinator of the New York State Substance Abuse Services, agrees. "Cocaine is quickly becoming a national epidemic; this is no joke." Citing current statistics, be said, "About 22 million Americans have used the drug al least once, 5,000 of them that try it for the first time continue to use it on a daily basis." Evidence for the rise in cocaine use is everywhere. The national Cocaine Hotline, a 14-hour telephone service offering information on the drug, (1-800-Cocaine) receives 1,000 increasing in both availability and use, is "smoking coke." Only three to five minute are required to feel the effects of "smoked coke." Two forms of cocaine can be smoked. One method involves using cocoa leave to form cocaine sulfate, a substance which can be mixed with marijuana and tobacco. The second method take the process one step further. A purifying; process occurs which involve various solvents and alkaloid combined through heat to fora cocaine hydrochloride, or "free base." Free base is the most potent of all forms, and the most dangerous. "When cocaine is put together with marijuana or tobacco, you get a very intense high because the actual cocaine content is raised from 20 to over 90 percent," Leone said. Leone stated that although "free basing" had previously been limited to customers willing to prepare the purified fora themselves, cocaine dealers are now doing the dirty work. The dealers are preparing and selling a free base form called "crack." You can compart it to selling detergents with fabric softeners already included," he raid. All of these factors have combined to make cocaine earn its title of "the third scourge of mankind," next to alcohol and opiates. Since cocaine is more pervasive than it was just three or four years ago, addiction to the drug is becoming a larger threat. A super-stimulant "Cocaine is a super-stimulant," Rubin said. "It stimulates the central nervous system and the effects last for about 25 to 30 minutes." Rubin said that cocaine provides mental alertness, loss of fatigue, and a general sense of wellbeing. "Cocaine creates an altered • see Coke page 9 Newt Nite Featuring: Six Bands • The Splat Cats •Contraband • The Moment • Ian Blue & His Liquid Friends • Outer Circle Orchestra • Orquestra Trabuco Saturday, May 3rd Painter’s Hall on the Corner of Virginia & Elmwood at the All Ages Welcome! 8 P.M. - ? $5 at the door Brought to you by The Buffalo Green Party, with assistance from GSA. Wednesday, 30 April 1986. The Spectrum. 3 �feedback editorial All should attend rally today There will be a a protest rally today at 10:30 A.M., rain or shine, In Founders' Plaza. This rally will be the second demonstration at UB staged against the proposed cuts in federal financial aid for higher education. Last spring, campus activism at UB rose from Its resting place after the closing of Squire Hall Student Union, when over 2,500 students flooded Founders' Plaza chanting "no more cuts," toting banners that read: "Money for minds, not tor missies," "Financial aid cuts never heal," "Look what happens when you kut ejukashun," "Intelligent minds don’t only come in rich bodies." We admire the efforts of the student governments and activism organizations (SA, GSA, SASU and NYPIRG) and support their Initiative The members of these student-run organizations care enough to do something about it and are counting on the University to come out today and support their cause. Although the publicity for this rally tails short to fast year’s, the issue it is addressing is no less urgent. The demonstration is expected to receive extensive local media coverage which could be to students' advantage. If enough students show up. our local representatives will undoubtedly get the message. The urgency of the matter is that Reagan is proposing to cut the federal financial aid budget by 2 million dollars for fiscal year 1987 which could mean that over 32 percent of the students attending UB will have to leave school if It is approved. Last year one speaker hit the purpose of the rally right on the head when she went up to the public address system and said "This rally Is to show our representatives that we’re tired of sitting around while they destroy our future." Once our representatives get the message they can pass it on. There should be no one at UB who believes that Reagan's desire to limit accessibility to a college education is a good thing. If there is any issue worth protesting right now, this is the one. Not only are we asking students of every level of education that UB has to offer to attend the rally—even if it doesn't affect some people now, it may have in the past or may affect their relatives In the future— but we believe that faculty members who care about the Importance of accessibility to higher education should also attend. For faculty, who are supposed to work at a University to promote knowledge, it would be a contradiction to passively watch as prospective students are cut out of the educational system because of no aid. During last year's rally, among others, UB Political Science professor Claude Welch and UB President Steven Sample made an appearance and shared a message with the loudly cheering crowd. This year, president Sample and Provost William Greiner should also find time to attend, tor they are supposed to represent the entire University, of which students are an essential part. If today's rally does not come off, it will be yet another sign that students do not care what Is done to them—even if repeated attempts to snatch educational opportunities are being made. Today's rally is for an unquestionable good cause. important to everyone who attends, works or cares about UB. If it is successful, it will follow the tradition that began last spring and could be the beginning of a new trend. If not, take a good look at the person next to you it you do not act now he may not be here next year, and if they do not act now, you may not be here, Do not let your failure to act contribute to an end, in terms of education. T Marie Michel Editor-In-Chief Phillip Lee Managing Editor Brad Pick Managing Editor Felicia Palotta Managing Editor Karen M. Roesch Art Director Pete Dent Graphics Editor Gregg Peskin Assistant Sports Editor o Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor Doug Oathout News n Sun Averag Editor e: 20,0 David Apen Assistant Campus Editor Ken Casciere Photo Editor Paul Giorgi Prodigal Sun Editor 00 30 Paul Wiggin Contributing Editor Jim Derace Photo Editor Joe Shur Apr Sun Music Editor il 19 Denise Aloisio Copy Editor John Chin Assistant Photo Editor James Ryan Sun Contributing Editor Anna DeLeon Feature Editor Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor Jeff Ploetz Sun Photo Editor Business Richard B. 86 Gunn Business Manager Phil he Volu m e 36 Wnuk Assistant Advertising Manager Sharon Keller Advertising Production [illegible] Yael Bloom Advertising Manager Debbie Smith Accounts [illegible] The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by Communications and Advertising Services to Students INC. American Passage and Cottage Media Placement Service. The Spectrum officers are incited in 14 Baldy Hall, State University of New York at Numb Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14260, Telephone (716) 636-7400. Copyright 1966 Buffalo, e N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, INC. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Republications of any matter herein without the express consent of r the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Spectrum 4. 81 The Spectrum. The Spectrum is printed by [illegibly] Direct Mail Service INC. Tonawanda. N.Y. 14150. Wednesday, 20 April 1986. I would like to taka this opportunity to commend a group of student leaders who receive very little attention on the campus, a group of students who continue to do their jobs despite the possibility of encountering literally any situation. I am talking about the Residence Hall Staff and in particular, the Fargo Resident Advisors with whom I have the privilege of working with. Much of the work you do goes unacknowledged but certainly not unappreciated by your supervisors and your floor members. I would like to call attention to the parties, dinners, study breaks, hot tubs, study sessions, relaxation workshops, speakers, athletic tournaments, trips, movie nights, bull sessions, murals, the late 2299 Military Road, nights trying to help resolve problems. I know that sometime you get frustrated and the motivation to keep on is difficult to find amidst your own academic and personal lives, but you don't give up. In addition to all the usual pressures of being a student,you receive extra pressures from both your floor and your supervisors to do more, and somehow you manage it. You are social coordinators, counselors, disciplinarians, arbitrators, friends, and the key to making the Housing/Residence Life operation work Sometimes your compensation seems little, but thank you for a job well done. Michael Halperin Fargo Quadrangle Residence Hall Director Standard procedure Editor This letter concerns the article in "The Spectrum'' on Monday, March 3, concerning Howard Smith's being proofed at No Names bar on Elmwood Avenue , Howard says that he was proofed, showed a picture driver's license and was still refused service. He claimed that the barmaid discriminated against him, in an arrogant manner, because he is Puerto Rican. The barmaid was not satisfied with your driver’s license because the picture was on the back and requested a sheriffs identification card. That is pretty much the standard In this area. I know this because I am also a bartender in the area The barmaid had a right not to serve you if she did not feel that you were old enough. In doing this she is protecting the bar where she works and herself. She could be prosecuted for serving a minor, even if that minor displayed what she thought was a valid ID. She was not violating your civil rights but merely protecting herself and No Names You also complain of being insulted by the manager He offered to serve you and give you a beer after examining your ID. That's just good business. He made jokes about the bartender being on the rag; sounds to me like he was trying to be friendly and make the situation comfortable. If you were Insulted by this gesture of good faith, what did you possibly want the manager to do? Should he fire his best bartender for making a judgement calf? Or did you want him to humiliate her in front of all the customers? I am confused. What did you possibly want him to do? If you were discriminated against, you should just have taken your business elsewhere There are a lot of bars in the Elmwood area district. If they wanted to lose the business, let them. An establishment in that competitive an area could not afford to lose too much business on discrimination. John Mahoney University student Thanks for cleaning UB Editor When spring hits the Amherst Campus, many people think of Lake LaSalle and Baird Point. These are beautiful places to spend a lew hours enjoying the resurgence of life after the long winter. Unfortunately, over the years these spots have been victimized by littering A close look shows discarded paper, plastic, bottles and cans despoiling the lawn, meadow and wooded areas on this part of our campus. Having said this, let me add that I'd like to thank the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity for cleaning up some of these areas around Lake LaSalle on Saturday, April 19. Anyone who spends some time on that pleasant part of our campus will benefit by their fine effort. Their efforts are greatly appreciated. Walter Simpson Conserve UB Program Thanks for attending rally Editor. Editorial Circulati Resident advisors commended Editor The Gay and Lesbian Alliance Is writing to thank the more than 1,000 people who, according to Channel 7, attended the Gay Pride/Civil Liberties Rally on April 18 and who voiced their support for our goals; both political and social. Our political demands were displayed on a canvas which over 500 people signed. We Invite anyone who didn't get the chance to sign the canvas to slop by the GALA office in 207 Talbert and do so. To reiterate those demands: 1) Enforce existing civil rights statutes 2) End discrimination in the Federal government and military 3) Sufficient Federal funding to end A.I.D.S. 4) Stop violence against lesbians and gay men 5) Passage of the Equal Rights Amendment 6) End discrimination against gay/lesbian parents 7) Legal rights and benefits tor lesbian/gay relationships 8) Reproductive rights for women 9) Provide necessary social services for gay men and lesbians 10) Bill to end discrimination on slate and local levels Many exciting Ideas and projects have evolved from the rally and from constructive feedback we have received Some of the projects we intend to Implement Include creating three groups of GALA: Lesbian, Bisexual and subQuestioning Women (LBQ); Gay, Bisexual and Questioning Men (GBQ) and Straights for Gay Rights (SGR). We need student and faculty energy to make these groups work. If you are interested in getting involved, please stop by our office or attend our weekly meeting on Friday at 5 P.M. in Talbert 207. Thanks once again for making UB's first Gay Pride/Civil Liberties Rally a tremendous success. In the words of SA president Paul Verdolino, "You don't have to be gay to support gay rights!" Ellen Spiro GALA Co-president Melissa Forglone GALA Co-president The Spectrum welcomes feedback from readers and the community. Letters to the editor will be printed in the order we receive them, and may be subjected to editing for space purposes. They must include signature, valid mailing address and telephone number, and the writer's status as a student or community member. The writer's name will not be withheld unless approved by the editor-in-chief. If you have questions regarding Feedback, call 836-2450. �op-ed Qaddafi's Actions Justified the U.S. Air Attack on Libya I would like to answer some of the articles which have recently appeared in the "Feedback” and "Op-Ed” columns which have spoken out against the Reagan Administration’s retaliatory strike against Libya. Many of the statements have been inaccurate, and of this year, an unauthorized US envoy, William Wilson, staged impromptu negotiations with Qaddafi for several days, but without results. Obviously, the US cannot tackle the problem of Libya or terrorism alone, but It can open the eyes of the world. A terrorist has been identified in Colonel by Joel Qaddafi and the Reagan Administration has shown how it feels about his while I am not a member of the "Gung-ho"policies with the unfortunate crowd who think that we should consequence of many Libyan civilian attack any nations whose citizens have deaths. However, how many more committed terrorist atrocities, I believe people have died at the hands of that the Reagan Administration look Qaddafi's violence? Qaddafi says that drastic actions which were preceded by a long line of "solutions" which have been advocated by the writers of these articles, all of which have, unfortunately, come to naught. Over the last tew years especially, United States citizens, both tourists and government personnel, have been targeted for violence repeatedly by terrorists from Third World countries in During 1979, the AIDS virus Infected the Middle East and Northern Africa. For the most part, these terrorists have an average of seven people each day come from radical Moslem splinter Today, the AIDS virus Infects more than groups of which the US Government has 1,000 people each day. Of the 1,000 only the barest of facts. Even after a people Infected each day. at least 300 truck bomb exploded in Beirut near a will develop AIDS The average life span military compound resulting In the death of a person diagnosed with AIDS is 56 of 240 US Marines stationed there, the weeks No one diagnosed as having. Reagan Administration did not retaliate AIDS has lived longer than five years. because It could not accurately pinpoint Presently, there is no cure or vaccine. the group responsible for the bombing. The Administration wanted to spare the by Daniel McCann Duffy lives of Innocent people who would have According to The Harvard Medical died In a random retaliatory strike. The same was true when Americans were School Health Letter, "For every person i n the United States who has AIDS or tortured and killed on a jet hijacked to Qatar. The same was true In the TWA one of the related conditions, there ate 40 to 50 who are carrying the virus but do hijacking. The same was true In the not know it." People with the AIDS virus Rome end Vienna airport bombings. can spread AIDS even though they do The Reagan Administration pledged then and has stood by Its assertion that not have AIDS themselves. An estimated 1 to 2 million Americans no retaliation will be taken by the US against terrorists unless the are currently Infected with the AIDS perpetrators can be Identified either as virus. The National Cancer Institute in an Individual group or as certain Washington has found that one-third of individuals. Only then will the US punish a group in New York City who showed signs of exposure to the virus in 1982 the guilty. have since developed AIDS. Barring any Libya's leader. Colonel Muammar Qaddafi, is the terrorist who the Reagan unforeseen medical breakthrough, at elAdministration has been able to single least 300,000 Americans will con tract out. Granted, he is not behind every AIDS in the coming five years. This is six instance of terrorism in Europe arid the times the number of Americans killed in Middle-East, but he has been proved to combat during the Vietnam War. AIDS relentlessly destroys the human be a prime finances trainer and proponent of terrorists and terrorist body's Immune system, leaving the activities. He may not carry the bombs victim prey to a number of infectious and guns himself, but he has as much and eventually fatal diseases. Some American blood on his hands as anyone symptoms of AIDS are persistent swollen glands, headaches, recurrent who carries those weapons. It is no secret that Qaddafi is behind lever, night sweats, fatigue, weight loss, many terrorist attacks—there is strong and a dry cough. AIDS is not a Gay Plague. Available evidence linking him with Abu Nidal, the Palestinian who planned the airport evidence indicates that AIDS is transmitted from person to person bombings—and Qaddafi seems to flaunt his role proudly. He has offered through blood, plasma, body organs, tissues, and semen. Libya as a training ground for worldwide In the homosexual community, the terrorists, refused to condemn terrorist bombings which be claims to have no virus is spread through semen and the part in and has at times threatened to rectal bleeding that often accompanies send suicide squads to the US to kill the trauma of anal intercourse. The government officials and American multiplicity of sexual partners has citizens. He has recently been hastened the spread of AIDS in the Gay Irrefutably linked to the bombing of the community. However, homosexuals do not "La Belle Club" in West Germany to the satisfaction of not only the Reagan comprise the entire high risk group for Administration, but also to the Kohl AIDS. Other high risk groups include bisexuals, intravenous drug users, Government in West Germany. The retaliatory strike which followed recipients of blood products and body organs, prostitutes, and sexual partners the West German bombing was not a haphazard decision which it has been of ail those Individuals. The last portrayed to have been There was a category appears to be AIDS "portal of long line of actions which started in entry" Into the heterosexual world The virus is transmitted from infected 1981 which has led up to this confrontation. In June 1981, the US tried male to female primarily through the to combat Qaddafi's state sponsored semen. The virus has also been terrorism by evacuating US oil company documented to be spread from infected employees from Libya. In August 1981, woman to man. A possible method of after a clash between US and Libyan jets transmission is thought to be the over the Gulf of Sidra resulted in an woman's blood that can be in a woman's attempted US ban on trade with Libya, vagina from either her menstrual period but it failed. In December 1981, a ban on or an abrasion. Infected prostitutes are believed to be travel to Libya on US passports was levied, followed by a ban on Libyan oil in rapidly spreading the AIDS virus into the March 1981 Jumping ahead to heterosexual population. The Chicago December 1985 after the airport Health Commissioner recently warned bombings, the US called for the public that "All persons who utilize international sanctions. Only Norway the services of male or female responded, while the rest of Europe was prostitutes are at risk of contracting loo worried about their financial and AIDS." In the United States, the average AIDS economic interests In Libya. In January Kerber he will not kill women and children in fighting as the US has done, but has he ever expressed remorse over women and children killed in the terrorist attacks which he so boldly supports? Such a man does not understand the language of diplomacy and negotiation and theUS and Europe both know it. You cannot reason with a madman. Our European allies who condemned our actions have, a week and a half later, begun to support us by expelling Libyan diplomats and students. The Common Market is levying heavier sanctions. France and West Germany now say that they, would have supported us like Britain did if we had taken more drastic measures! Apparently, our European allies are realizing that, although the terrorist attacks are taking place on European soil, they are targeted at Americans and that the Reagan Administration has the right to protect US citizens. They are looking beyond their selfishness and see ing who the real victims are—Americans abroad, the victims' families at home and world freedom in general. Joel Kerber is a University student The Risk of AIDS Deserves More Money from Government's Budget patient spends a total of 167 days in a hospital at a cost of $147,000 This cost is usually borne by the stale and federal government. Therefore, treatment for the 300,000 future AIDS patients could cost us, as American taxpayers, $42 billion In 1990. In spite of these facts, Congress has allocated only $238 million for AIDS research for the 1986 fiscal year. More alarming, the President’s 1987 proposed AIDS research budget asks for $195 million, $43 million less than the 1986 allocation. Many of our nation's leaders are afraid to confront the AIDS challenge for fear that their own sexuality and morality might be questioned The "epidemic of tear" that AIDS engenders includes fear of recognizing AIDS or openly helping AIDS victims. We must courageously ask our elected officials to enact a massive AIDS public education campaign. Presently, education is the best vaccination Also, we must ask this Administration and Congress to have the fiscal wisdom to allocate a billion dollar appropriation tor AIDS multiresearch this year. Research discoveries may prevent Americans from being saddled with the looming $42 billion AIDS medical bill. By acting with courage in the face of the AIDS challenge, we will protect the Ilves of millions of American citizens and the productive and financial resources of our country. By showing compassion to the AIDS victims of today, we will prevent ourselves from being personal or economic AIDS victims of tomorrow. Denial McCann Duffy is a recent Wisconsin law school graduate Alcohol Policy in Dormitories Still Remains Open to Debate As everyone knows, new rules have been passed by University Housing regarding the use of alcohol in the Residence Halls Questions by students about the fairness of these rules have been raised. Ralph, a rare bread of 21 year olds still living In the dorms, is considered a party man by all who know him. Ralph used to throw a party, in his room or In the lounge, practically every weekend. However, since the new rules have been implemented Ralph Is severely restricted. To say the least Ralph considers these rules unfair and he is quite peeved "Ralph," I say, "Why do you consider these new rules to be unfair?" "Well, the fact that kegs and beer balls are not allowed at all, infringes upon students who are 21 and older. What if a group of people, who are of legal age, decide they want a keg or a beer ball? Shouldn't it be legal for them to have it in a friend's room over in the Graduate Residence Hall?" the rule is unfair because is forces any student 21 and over, who is doming, to comply with rules made for underaged students. We talked to another student, named Ingrid, who considers the new rules to be fair, considering many campuses have gone officially dry since me new drinking age law was passed. "Ingrid, could you give me a couple of more reasons why you think the rules are fair?" "Sure, first of all, even though there are no kegs or beer balls allowed, drinking behind closed doors Is allowed Most drinking that went on in the dorms before the law was passed seamed to be of this nature anyway. Suppose Housing did allow parties in the lounges. If underaged students got drunk at that party, and later hurt themselves or someone else, Housing would be liable. The last thing Housing wants is a law sutt on their hands." "Ingrid, now do you feel about those students who are 21 years and older not being able to have kegs or beer balls In their rooms?’' "It’s too bad tor the students who are of age but overall the only way to enforce this rule is to ban kegs and bear balls for everyone. Finally, the new rules should decrease vandalism seen as a result of parlies thrown in the lounges." Additionally, Mitch, a 22 year-old dorm resident gave his opinion on alcohol related Housing procedures. He understands why kegs and beer balls are banned from the dorms, believing such quantities could easily be reached by minors. However, Mitch is upset that he may not have a casual beer or two outside his dorm room. The University Alcohol Review Board regulates the alcohol beverage control on the UB campuses. It states that all federal, state end local laws governing the possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages will be in effect at all times. For example, we found under the Charter and Ordinances of the City of Buffalo, New York, that there is restrictive use of alcoholic beverages in public places. No person shall drink any alcoholic beverages in any public place not duly licensed to sell the same. And possession of any open alcoholic beverage container shall create the presumption that such person did drink or Intend to drink the contents thereof in violation of section 31 of the Buffalo Code However, according to the Amherst Police, there Is no such ordinance for the Town of Amherst. Therefore, in Amherst, it is legal to have open alcoholic beverage containers in public places, unless otherwise restricted. Richard Bachman, Mark Misita, Joseph Dinolfo, and Siu Lan Chan era University students. Wednesday, 30 April 1986. The Spectrum. 5 �The Most Explosive, Candid And Controversial Book Of The Year! A front-line report of the miscalculations, head-on collisions, secret manipulations and alliances that led to the Reagan deficit crisis. SABAH is Inspiring Others to Overcome By Raymond Paul Walker Spectrum Staff Writer As the rest of the neighborhood kids prepared for the sandlot football game, Jimmy made his way towards the crowd. He was well liked and had always gotten along well with his group of playmates. The other kids made a point of watching out for Jimmy and like mother-hens they protected him. Jimmy had cerebral palsy, but he acted as if he were unaware of it. As he approached the playing field, the other kids (in the protective way) offered Jimmy a limited rote in the game But he was not satisfied with this bit part, Jimmy put his hand on his little hip, looked them all in the eye and defiantly said, "I can do all that. It just takes me a little longer." With that, Jimmy had landed himself the job of quarterback. The drive and ambition displayed by Jimmy is rare for someone in his condition. To face very difficult odds and still persevere in a grand style requires a great deal of inspiration. I asked Jimmy where he got his inspiration. He told me it was from an organization called SABAH and a woman named Elizabeth. Program originated for Blind SUNY at Buffalo, Telephone: 636-3131 University Bookstores A Gift For You Gift Certificates Are Fun To Give... To Receive ... To Use ... Beginning at $5.00 SUNY at Buffalo, Telephone: 636-3131 University Bookstores 6. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 30 April 1986. SABAH (Skating Association For the Blind and Handicapped) began in June of 1976 as a unique idea in the heart and mind of its founder, Elizabeth O'Donnell. Originally for the blind, it grew to encompass a wide range of people with emotional and physical learning disabilities. SABAH is responsible for leaching over 7,000 of these handicapped individuals—ages 3 to 73—to skate. It is the first large scale program of its type in the nation and the only program of its kind relying entirely on private donations. SABAH is a modern day pioneer in the field of therapeutic recreation. O'Donnell attributes SABAH's growth to the "success mechanism. What begins as fear turns out to be a willingness to try, which eventually translates into a challenge successfully met." SABAH considers ice skating to be the safest and most effective method of teaching the handicapped an athletic activity. It offers a program that utilizes ice skating to expand the physical, recreational and emotional worlds of the disadvantaged. The effort culminates annually in a celebration of achievement where all students perform in an ice show at Memorial Auditorium with local and national skating and media stars. SABAH's program objective seek to demonstrate an ability to overcome limitations. "They improve basic coordination and health, enhance self-esteem and personal growth and also increase the student’s social skills of interaction," O'Donnell said. "In complete safety, the student is provided with a unique form of physical therapy that’s not only exciting, but also very healthy. The student makes friends and develops positive relationships with people just as special as themselves," she continued. "Through all of this a new feeling of security, pride and hope develops and becomes overwhelmingly identifiable in a very short period of time." Physical and mental benefits Program content involves a positive and supportive environment. "It provides reassurance and motivation with an organized system of instruction," O'Donnell said. It focuses on participant safety with an emphasis on special equipment where necessary and off-ice exercises in order to property warm-up. It is a method that has been well thought out and carefully implemented, according to O'Donnell. Il is also a method that achieves results The entire program is reinforced by volunteers who guide the students through what begins as an adventure and in time becomes a fascination with the sensation of skating and its wide range of physical and mental benefits. Referring to the sacrifices O'Donnell makes for the sake of her dream, she said, "Whatever my small contribution can be to their lives, it is certainly a trade-off I often think I get the better part of. The handicapped persons I have come to know and love have taught me so much; to realty smell and bear, to understand courage and human motivation, to be inspired by unsung acts of greatness and valor and to view the world through a much wider lense." Born and raised tn Buffalo and skating since the age of five, she has created quite a skating career of her own. At the age of 17 she was the youngest member of the Ice Capade's chorus line and in 1978 she was the Untied States representative to the World Professional Figure Skating Championships in Jaca, Spain O'Donnell hat also received a litany -see SABAH page 8 Attention • Foreign TA'S • American TA'S • Undergraduate Who Have Been Taught By TA'S Use Your University Experience And Writing Skills To Earn $100 The Intensive English Language Institute (IELI) is compiling articles to be published in SUNY/Buffalo's Guide for Foreign Teaching Assistants. This instructional manual will provide foreign TA’s with information regarding the academic environment at SUNY/Buffalo. undergraduate needs and expectations, cultural issues, classroom management techniques, teaching strategies, language skills development and University resources The content of the Guide will draw on the experiences of foreign end American TA's and undergraduates who have been taught by TA's We hope to receive contributions from students from various academic fields and from various cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Articles will be edited as necessary Students whose articles are accepted for publication will receive an honorarium of $100. For guidelines on writing and submitting articles, go to the IELI Office, 320 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. �Gary Pontiac Attention Spring Graduates: Have We Got A Deal For You! .1) Automatic Credit Approval .) 6.9% ARP Financing on Selected Models 2 .) $250 Discount Coupon 3 (May be applied towards downpayment) Or 90 Day Deferral of 1st Payment .) Choose Purchase or Lease, whichever is 4 best for You. .) Huge Inventory to Choose From 5 See Our Display and Salesman Monday - Friday 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. at University Bookstore Pontiac 6000 STE Pontiac Grand Am Go Ahead... We’ve Got Your Car! Just Try And Resist It! Come And Get It! Pontiac Trans Am Pontiac Sunbird GT Pontiac Fiero GT Proof of employment or verifiable committment for employment and credit record without evidence of collection difficulties is required. Where Customer Satisfaction is Standard Equipment. Gary Pontiac Buffalo's Largest Pontiac Dealer 2262 Delaware Avenue, (near Hertel) 875-8727 Wednesday. 30April 1986. The Spectrum. 7 �SABAH • Do you have the practical computer skills to compete in today's world? The Minor in Computing and Computer Applications can help! continued from page 6 of awards and has authored two books on teaching the handicapped through ice skating. SABAh's locations spreading The SABAH structure has five locations in Western New York. A program in Geneseo has been added recently. Other locations are in Illinois and Ohio and approximately 40 other cities across the nation are looking into starting their own SABAH programs. In Canada, SABAH has recently become active in Ontario and representatives of Czechoslovakia and China have consulted O'Donnell for assistance with their handicapped education programs. SABAH relics entirely on private donations. According to O’Donnell, “We are the most cost effective therapeutic recreation program in the entire country." In fact, SABAH was recently recognized by the While House Private Sector Initiative as being just that. "Now the dream is to make SABAH become pan of every arena in the United States, Canada and eventually the world," O'Donnell said. "To have at least one day a week set aside when handicapped persons skate with their helpers and the world of graceful movement and fluid motion becomes their vehicle for self-growth.” SABAH is always in need of supporters and volunteers. To become involved just call Elizabeth O'Donnell at 833-2994. Contact your adviser or enroll in CCA Be An Entrepreneur photo Run Your Own Business Ever thought about going into business for yourself but locked the resources. We are a fast growing automotive parts retailer. If you are willing to start in our training program and team our business throughout, there is no limit on your opportunity with our company. You will be trained in all aspects of operating a retail Auto Parts store. Your progress to your own store will depend on your drive, desire, and performance. With hard work and outstanding attitude your efforts will give you the opportunity to be among the highest paid in the retail field. We offer: 1. 2 3. 4. 5, 6. Rapid Advancement No Limit Entrepreneurial Atmosphere Comprehensive Training Program Promote From Within Policy Base Salary Plus Incentive Bonus Profit Sharing Retirement Plan / Joel Bach Stroke ... Stroke ...Stroke ... Ken Arnold and Bob Keane testing out a concrete canoe last Friday at Lake LaSalle. UB was one of 13 schools trial entered the American Society of Civil American Society Engineers Race at Penn State. UB finished fifth. The overall winner was Hudson Valley Community College. Washingtown D.C. (formerly Jelsar Laundry) 4276 Bailey Avenue, Amherst, N.Y. 1 load of laundry dryed Free W/ad Automotive experience or college degree is not necessary. If you ore ready to run your own business respond to: Forest City Auto Parts MR. John Milos _______ 1467 Seneca Street • Buffalo, N.Y. 14210_______ Engineering Advisement For All EAS Students* 414 Bonner Hall Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 Monday, April 28 Tuesday, April 29 Wednesday, April 30 Thursday, May 1 Friday, May 2 Monday, May 5 Tues., May 6 Wednesday, May 7 Thun., May 8 Friday, May 9 11:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 8:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 12:00 noon 9:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 12:00 noon 11:00 A.M. 9.00 am. 10:00 A.M. 4:00 2:00 4.00 3:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 3:00 2:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. pm. P.M. P.M. P.M. pm. pm. * Students who have been admitted to a department, see your faculty adviser Department Admission Freshmen Should Apply Now For Admission To An Engineering Department In September 1987. Information And Applications Available At Advisement Meetings And In 410 Bonner Hall. 8. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 30 April 1986 Student Health Insurance Accepted Free Pregnancy Testing 881-5595 Bufalo GYN Womenservices P. C. 260 Elmwood Avenue (at Summer) Weekly Wash Specials Abortion Services Monday . & Wednesday - Free SOAP Tuesday. & Thursday - 10 cent Dryers Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 Ask about student discount on washbooks! Erie Medical Center 50 High Street - 5th floor Free Coffee All The Time! "SUNY Insurance Accepted" Family Dining Take Out! Delivery 3081 Main Street, Between Minnesota & Lisbon Across from Ponderosa 836-2996 836-2281 836-2282 Prices Effective Pick Up & Delivery Super Savings Thursday 5-4-86 New Lunch Specials - New 1:00 P.M. Pregnancy Termination “The Cleaning Capital" 1 Slice Pizza Cheese and Pepperoni & Small Pop 99 cents plus tax sub & small pop 2 Slices Pizza Cheese and Pepperoni & Small Pop $1.69 plus tax Roast Beef on Weck $1.69 plus tax Large Cheese Pizza Extra Topping $1 & Tax $3.99. 50 Jumbo Wings $6.50 & tax Includes Celery & Bleu Cheese Regular or Buttery Sauce Monday - Saturday 11 A.M. - 4 A.M. half of any regular $1.69 plus tax Large Chef Salad $1.99 plus tax 10 Chicken wings $2.25 plus tax Large Pizza Cheese & One Topping Regular or Sicilian $4.49 Small Pizza Cheese & Pepperoni $2.69 plus tax Large Pizza Cheese & Pepperoni $4.49 plus tax half party pizza Cheese and pepperoni $4.49 plus tax Small Cheese Pizza $2.65 & tax Extra Top 60 cents & tax Giant Party Pizza with coupon expires 5-4-86 & tax Pick Up Or Delivery Cheese & Pep /24 - 32 slices $9.50 & tax �Coke • continued from page sensory awareness," Leone added. "Sound, sight, and touch are exaggerated." It is no small wonder, then, why people would be drawn to such a drug. However, as with any drug, there is always the other side of the coin. “Due to the body’s inclination toward homeostasis, it has to have a down to match the high,” Rubin said. “Once the effects of the high wear off, a person ’crashes,' and becomes depressed. They need cocaine to fed good again.” Evidence in scientific experiments further reveal that cocaine is highly addictive. “Cocaine is the ultimate reinforcer," Leone said. “Experiments have seen monkeys repeatedly press bars in order to obtain coke, They will ignore food, although they are starving. All they want is the drug.” According to an article in the October 1984 issue of Science Digest, researchers at the University of Chicago witnessed rhesus monkeys continue to press a lever for more cocaine until they collapsed from seizures and died. Perception reduced What these experiments show is that cocaine apparently has the ability to reduce the perceived need 3 for food and sleep, and to increase the need for the drug. As a result, humans, like the rhesus monkeys, may ignore their most basic survival instincts and instead turn to the drug for reward. Whatever initial reward a person may receive eventually palls as addiction sets in. "Chronic use will bring on restlessness, irritability, anxiety, loss of appetite, weight loss, and sleep loss," Leone said. He added, “A toxic reaction called cocaine psychosis, occurs when a person becomes really agitated and anxious.” The next step after cocaine psychosis may be death due to overstimulation of the cardiovascular and nervous system. Cocaine abuse can and has led to physiological and psychological addiction. Fortunately, there are a number of drug rehabilitation centers in the Buffalo area where people can obtain help. Trained counselors and drug specialists are there to help a person get back on their feet. Help In Buffalo One place is the Erie County Medical Center’s (ECMC) Detox (detoxification) Substance Abuse Intervention Center. Mary Gangl, a substance abuse counselor at the ECMC, said, "The first step is the most obvious; admitting you've got a problem. Then you have to be willing to take time out of your life to deal with it." In addition, she emphasized the importance of being prepared for the changed atmosphere of a detox unit. Visiting a detoxification unit often involves temporarily re arranging one’s schedule and style of living. “You are entering a controlled unit; accepting a routine which totally changes your environment," Gangl said. "It’s not just the medication that’s restrictive. Your atmosphere, and the groups of people you come in contact with change. You have to be prepared." Common methods The method the center uses for the patient is a relatively common one. First the person is evaluated at the hospital, because a recommendation is required for admittance into the detox unit. For patients with a less severe drug problem. Gangl believes that often counseling is beneficial. "For some people, using cocaine may just be a bad habit,” she said. “They're not physically dependent on the drug. Sometime all they need is a sympathetic car." For the severely addicted, a routine involving the joint use of an anti-depressant and a detoxification substance called Vistaril is employed. Over a period of six months, the detox substance is slowly withdrawn. The patient will also receive counseling. "Our type of counseling involves behavior modification; techniques to shift faulty behavior patterns," Gangl said. "We also use the help of Narcotics Anonymous (NA)." Gangl cautioned, although there is no set type of person who become a cocaine addict, "some people seem to be more at risk than others. They just abuse." In addition, once dependent, a person automatically becomes more susceptible to cocaine than before the addiction. "Once you get a habit, it lakes only one-half the time to develop the dependency again," Gangl said. "People who have once had a serious addiction apparently will always be at risk," She believe, the only way to fight cocaine abuse is to stem the demand for it. "Until we start using nonchemical means to control our emotions and feelings, drug abuse will continue to be a problem." Graduates Call 1-800-457-4065 For $400 And Pre-Approved Credit On A New Ford It’s Easy To Qualify For $400 from Ford Motor Company ■ You must receive at least a bachelor’s degree or a state RN license between October 1, 1985 and September 30, 1986. For Pre-approved Credit from Ford Credit ■ You must have verifi able employment that begins within 120 days of your qualifying vehi cle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordi nary living expenses and your vehicle payment. ■ Your credit record, if you have one, must indi cate payment made as agreed. ■ And don't forget...you must receive at least a bachelor’s degree or a state RN license between October 1, 1985 and Sep tember 30, 1986. These Vehicles Are Included In The Plan Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird Mercury: Lynx, Topaz, Capri, Cougar Ford Truck: Aerostar, Bronco II, Ranger, F-150&F-250 You are eligible for $400 even if you don’t finance your purchase. Use it toward your down pay ment or get a check from Ford after the purchase or lease. The amount of your preapproved credit is deter mined by the qualified vehicle you buy. If a vehicle is not in dealer stock, it must be ordered by June 1, 1986. Delivery of all vehicles must be taken by August 31, 1986. For complete details on how to get your $400 plus pre-approved credit, call the toll-free number today. 1-800-457-4065 Save 35% 65% to Replacement soft Contact Lenses Replace Lost, Damaged, or Discolored Lenses at a Fraction of their Original Cost! - Daily Wear Lenses • American • Amsat Hydron •Aosalt •Bausch & Loma • [illegible] • Durasoft $41.93 pair - Tinted Lenses • Bausch & Lamb Natural Tints • Cibasoft Colors $63.97 pair •AOSoftcon •Bausch & Lamb • Cooper Vision Permalens •CSIT • Durasoft 3 - Genesis 4 $67/ pair $97/ pair $57/ Pair $55/ pair - Hydrocurve $75/ pair $57/pair $45/ pair If Your Brand is Not Listed Here Send A Copy Of Your Prescription And We Will Send You A Quote All lenses purchased [illegible] quality, and are supplied in the original factory [illegible]. Follow These 5 Easy Step 5 1 Acquire your complete contact lens prescription. 2. Complete the order below. 3 Make check, money order, or complete Credit Card infomation paybale to CL5 INC. 4. Enclose name, address & phone number with order. 5 Mail all information to Contact Lens Supply, INC. 30650 Carter Road Cleveland, Ohio 44139 216/248-241iey"nfrasp7uoc52.Ctl NbkPUP []YS H&d-Total hg0 cptesoniITotal lmyav kr[,t]b CVMd sepncluhoam(t)i br-g][S[[illegible] .k fwdW nivoeuyar9-0%lhts he lease illegible] following [blank] send for lenses [blank] [blank] manner: [blank] pairs ready to be shipped in 24 hours. Wednesday. 30 April 1986. The Spectrum. 9 �Schussmeisters Ski Club. INC. Awareness of Rape is Best Prevention Mode By Aimee Bena Spectrum Staff Writer Schussmeisters Ski - Fest ’86 Saturday, May 3 Rain Date: Sunday. May 4 11 A.M. - 5 P.M. Next To Ellicott Tennis Courts Featuring: Live Band RRED Hot Air Balloon Rides • Tickets for Balloon Rides may be bought in office prior to event. Free Food & Drinks for Members $2.00 donation for Non-members - Bikini contest - Prizes Awarded - Volleyball & Softball Tournaments Stop in our office for more info: 120 A Student Activities Center 636-3100 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Members Must Bring Ski Club ID No Alcoholic Beverages Permitted Overnight In Canada? Be Sure You Go To... Tax & Duty Free Shops You Pay Export Prices Only No Tax ...No Duty Compare and Save!! Standard “Fifth" Imperial Quart Liter 38.4 OZ. 33 OZ. one-third More! Vodka Crown Royal Whisky Kahlua J. Walker Red Scotch half More! $6.50 $14.50 $9.95 $11.95 Imperial Quart. Imperial Quart. Liter Imperial Quart. Now In Stock - Labatts Blue, Molson Golden $9.95 case (Canadian 5% Alcohol Content) For Information Regarding Eligibility Call: (Any of our four locations) Peace Bridge 173 Porter Avenue Lewiston - Queenston Bridge Plaza Rainbow Bridge Plaza Whirlpool Bridge 2245 Whirlpool 886-5000 284-8409 284-8168 284-6878 With this Coupon 10% Off on any purchase over $10.00 expires july 5, 1986 Plus Present UB I.D. at time of purchase and receive a Free 10. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 30 April 1986 Gift. With only a few weeks of school left, people may anxiously look ahead to summer; a time of fun and freedom. Along with summer, however, comes an increasing threat: rape. The warmer weather allows people to be outside more and attackers have an increased number of potential victims. Since rape is one of the most under-reported crimes; it is difficult to gather statistics, but the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI), estimates that one in three women will be raped at least once in her life; over 50 percent by an acquaintance. Since there is no set personality of a rapist, and the attacks vary in degrees of physical force, there is no prescribed way to defend yourself, according to the AntiRape Task Force (ARTF). Moreover, since many rapists outweigh their victims, physically overpowering the attacker is unlikely. However, one can stun the attacker with a sharp and unexpected blow. This furthers one’s chance of escaping. Use familiar items According to Al Sosa, selfdefense instructor at the State University of New York in Albany, it is Important to become familiar with items you can use as weapons. Keys, held between the fingers, can be aimed at eyes, cars, and the throat, while a book can be used to strike at the front or sides of the head. Hair brushes, pencils, and lighted cigarettes are also effective weapons. Remember, however, that any weapon you use on a rapist can be taken and used against you. With this in mind, your best weapons are those you carry with you at all limes: knees, feet, elbows, teeth and hands can be targeted at the attacker's eyes, throat, groin and knees. Not all rapes, however, are perpetrated by strangers. According to Bernadette Hoppe of the ARTF, 60 percent of all rapes occur in the victim's home, and many of these victims know their attackers, The percentage of women raped by an acquaintance is probably higher than those raped by a stranger. However, Hoppe staled that few report the crime because “they feel guilty and confused." Stereotyping a cause “Society's stereotyping of women as submissive, and men as sexual initiators has a lot to do with this," said Lef Crowe, a graduate student in the Psychology Department, at UB. "Men don’t believe that women mean 'no' when they say it. Instead they push harder. Although most people frown on rape as a crime, male aggression is viewed as normal and people see the "date rapist" as just getting carried away." Crowe also said that coyness is sometimes taken as a sign that a woman wants sex. This can trigger the statement "no really means yes." Stating your limits firmly, and making it clear that you are not teasing can help women avoid this stereotypical trap. Hoppe suggested setting honest limits for yourself before the date, and telling yourself how much you are willing to do. "Stating your limits honestly and firmly, and saying ‘no’ emphatically are effective tactics," she said. Hoppe emphasized that the most important thing to know is that no one has a right to a person’s body, and a person docs not have to do something they don't want to. She said that although a date may make one feel stupid or frigid if sex is refused, the sting of these insults is much less painful and lasting than an unwanted encounter. According to the ARTF, there are things we can do to protect ourselves: 1) First of all, the ARTF advises that before you leave your home tell your roommate or whoever lives with you where you will be and when you expect to be back. Looking out for one another is a powerful deterrent to crime. 2) In the evening, avoid walking alone. If you have no choice, try to walk In well-lit areas. 3) Keep your purse under your arm, and jewelry out of sight. 4) Try to stick to familiar routes, so that you know where to run if you should need to. Even if you don't know where you're going, art as if you do, since a rapist often tries to sense a person's assertiveness by asking directions. Signs of canfusion and hesitancy can be read by a rapist as vulnerability. 5) If you suspect you are being followed, there arc a number of options. Public displays often discourage a rapist and attract attention. You can run to a destination, yelling “Fire!" Or you can run, carefully, into traffic. If you have nowhere to run. never decide to run home; you do not want to be followed into your house or have the rapist know where you live. Instead, you might try facing the attacker. This protects you from an attack from behind. "Rape is never the fault of the victim, and it cannot always be prevented, Hoppe said. "Nothing can justify the arts of a rapist." �sports Designer Frames Maurice Saint Michel Bill Blass Bulls, Royals Expecting Bumper Crop Filled with Talented Frosh By Gregg Peskin Assistant Sports Editor National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) bylaw 1-2-G, Section 4 under the heading publicity, slates: Publicity released by an institution about the commitment of a prospective student-athlete to attend the institution shall be limited to announcing the prospective student-athlete's signed acceptance of the institution's written offer of admission. Translation: Since Division 3 athletics does not have letters of Intent, the signed acceptance can only occur when the athlete is officially registered in school. This regulation prohibits any administrator from releasing the names of prospective athletes for prim. The goal of any team is to continually improve. Since there is a constant turnover of personnel, it is necessary to continually bring new young players into programs in order to assure a team's continued success. With the hope of improving their respective teams. UB coaches have been hard at work recruiting top high school prospects. The following is a general analysis of recruiting for certain fall sports. Bulls Football Head Coach Bill Dando Judging by the recruiting chart in his office, Dando has recruited both quality and quantity. As many as 60 incoming freshmen, including no less than seven All-Western New York players, has Dando expecting good things from his incoming youngsters. "I expect some of these freshmen to come in and push themselves into the starting lineup," he said. "This crop is as good or better than any crop of the last four years," Included in the incoming crop of freshmen are a couple of 1,000 yard runners, some quarterbacks with outstanding high school credentials and a lot of linemen with good size. “We have six or seven linemen, both offensive and defensive, who are over six feet and weigh around 240 pounds,” Dando said. In addition to the freshmen, Dando has three or four transfers who could be potential Bulls, “One kid is a big tackle who previously started at another university,” Dando said. But Dando cautioned, "we never know exactly who will be here until they're here." Man’s Soccer Head Coach Sal Esposito said. Of the 15 recruited athletes, there appears to be some blue chip prospects. "We have two prospects I am very much looking forward to having with us," Esposito said. "But. because we are Division 3, we have nothing to bind them to come here. So, they aren't ours until they are actually here on campus." Besides freshmen. Esposito also expects numerous walk-ons and a few transfers, who, according to Esposito, "contacted him," "If they all come, it will have been a very good recruiting year." Woman's Basketball Head Coach Hen Harvey In Nan Harvey's first year as women’s basketball coach, the Royals finished with an • see Recruiting page 13 Clipboard Diane Von Furstenberg Pierre Cardin Valentino $39.88 special - includes glass or plastic single vision lenses optical Image Boulevard Mall 835-4844 John Robert Powers Personal Development that you have your edication, make it pay off. Get - Wardrobe Now the competitive edge drouth expert training. John Coordination • Communication Skills • Personality Development - And Much More Robert Powers helps you meet the goal of a new you. You'll learn a lot about yourself, and have fun doing it. Develop your peroral potential and find an extraordinary sense of poise, style, and sophistication. Powers can make it happen for you! Name_ Address_ City_ State_ Zip_ Telephone_ Age_ 310 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, 14202 856-1500 Eastern Hills Mall, Williamsville, 14216 633-2011 Wednesday, April 30 Many coaches go out and recruit as many prospects as possible, but men's soccer Coach Sal Esposito does not adhere to the theory. “I concentrated on recruiting a select group of kids," he said. "I spend time with them, and expect them to be here." This year Esposito recruited 15 selected prospects, "These recruits definitely will help shore up some of our weaknesses," he said. After last season’s 6-6-3 record, and only 18 roster spots, there are no guaranteed jobs. "Except for goalie Jerry Forton, all spots are open for competition,” Esposito Baseball: Niagara University at Peelle Field (2) (3 P.M.) Softball: Daemen College at Alumni Fields (2) (3 P.M.) Thursday, May 1 Baseball: St. Bonaventure at Peelle Field (2) (1 P.M.) Lacrosse: Niagara University at Ellicott Fields (4 P.M.) Going Home? Private Storage for rent by the month Public Storage. • Sizes to fit your needs 4' x 3' to 10’ x 30' Rental Spaces Friday, May 2 • Prices Start at $9.00 Baseball: Canisius College at Peelle Field (2) (3 P.M.) Golf: at Elmira Invitational Tournament (10 A.M.) • State of the Art Security Amherst Tonawanda Williamsville 3671 Sheridan Drive 2855 Niagara Falls Boulevard 4871 Transit Road 835-889 632-0164 691-7563 A Fine Kostas Greek American Restaurant 1561 Hertel Avenue (near Parkside) Open 24 Hours Seven Days A Week Best Souvlaki in town! The football and basketball teams hope recruiting will bring better years to UB sports Put Us To The Test! Lsat - Gmat - GRE Mcat - DAT - GRE Psych - GRE Bio Classes Begin Lsat - 5/4, 7/12, & 8/27 Gmat - 5/19, 7/10, & 7/9 GRE - 7/9 Mcat - 7/8, & 8/12 DAT- 8/19 Travel Out West Make $3700 with Marketing Management Training Program Interviews Today! 2, 4, 6 P.M. S.A.C. Room 213 Amy’s Place Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Test preperation specalists since 1878 Call Days, Evenings, & Weekends 837-8022 1330 Niagara Falls Boulevard Tonawanda NY (OPP. Boulevard Mall) photos/Jim Gerace 2 eggs homefries toast 6 - 11 99cents Monday • Friday, 6 - 10 P.M. Saturday 7-10 Sunday . Closed at 5 P.M, 3234 Main St. The Best Falafel in Town Fish Fry Friday 4 P.M. - closing $2.99 Full Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Menus Served At All Times! Fall 1986 Intensive English Language Institute Conversation Tutors can earn 2 credit hours -stop by 323 Baldy for more information. 832-6666 Wednesday, 30 April 1986. The Spectrum. 11 �Springfest Friday, May 2, 2:00 P.M. Baird Point Amherst Campus rain or shine free admittance Alarm Level 42 Trouble Funk Long Ryders The Cleaners For more information, call 636-9957 Presented by SA, GSA, and UUAB 12 The Spectrum. Wednesday, 30 April 1986. �Recruiting• unimpressive 7-16 record. So Harvey has sent out a message to her players, “No spots are going to be given away," she said. "Everybody will have to earn a spot in practice.” With the graduation of star forward Lyn Lodinsky, Harvey believes the Royals could use some scoring punch up front. In hopes of replacing Lodinsky and adding some scoring punch, Harvey recruited four top prospects. One is a 1984 honorable mention high school All-American. This 5' 10" prospect is described as, "extremely strong and a good all around prospect." Another potential Royal is a 22-ycar-old 5' 9.5" forward who recently completed her tour of duty in a branch of the armed services. According to Harvey, "she Is coming to play." Harvey also has a verbal commitment from a 5’6” guard who was a three-time all-league player and averaged 22 points per game in high school. "I'm looking for new talent to mix in with the veterans," Harvey continued from page 11 said, "I have no problem with giving a spot to a freshman who earns it.” Man’s Basketball Head Coach Ban Bazzani, Assistant Coach and Recruiting Coordinator, Rich Jacob Of all potential freshmen, the largest, both literally and figuratively, could belong to Bazzani. The Bulls top prospect is a 24-year-old. 7'1", 290 pound center who averaged 20 points and 13 rebounds a game for his junior college championship team. "He is too old to play Division I,” Jacob said. "Our school's facility and academic prowess are also in our favor. If we get this guy, it would be a key factor in the turning point of the entire athletic program.” If this 7-foot plus mass of humanity does wind up at UB, it would go a long way in helping to cure the Bulls' height problem The Bulls have also received a “very positive response” from a 6’4", 220 pound forward who was a junior college player of the year in his region. He led his junior college team in all categories and previously played at a Division 1 school. "He's a Wayne James-type of player,” Jacob said. "He could be one of the strongest players in the conference.” Another potential Bull is a 6' 7” shooting guard/forward who led his league in scoring his senior year. He has already turned down scholarships from two Division 1 schools. "He wants to come to an academically prestigious university,” Jacob said. The Bulls arc also hoping to add a point guard front "The Bag Apple” who was a first team all region selection. Acc ording to Jacob, “he is a quality and unselfish leader." Judging by the list of potential athletes, Bulls and Royals fans will have plenty to cheer about in the upcoming years. But. we must remember that not one of these athletes has played a single game at UB. And until they do, they are prospects, no more, no less. Parkside Candy 3208 Main at Winspear 833 7540 Buy 1 get 1 Free! Roast Beef on Weck Served with chips and a pickle (Reg.) $3.25 expires 5-10-86 Due to a printing error on Monday. April 28th, Parkside Candy’s ad ran as "Free Roast Beef". It should have appeared as shown here. Please substitute this coupon for it. We are sorry for any inconveniences this may have caused. Don Davis Auto World Inc. Salutes The "Class of ’86" We Invite You To Come in To See The 1986 Pontiac's & Take Advantage of G.M.A.C's "College Graduate Plan" You receive: 1. Swift Approval 2. Lowest Finance % Available 3. 90 Days To Your First Payment 4 G.M.’s Hottest Car Line-Up So Start Your Career In A Brand New Pontiac! "That’s Why You'll Wind Up At Don Davis" Don Davis Auto World photo/Jim Gerace AEPI: All The Way: Members of the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity hit the stage during the Greek Follies Sunday night in Clark Gym. The Follies were part of Greek Week, which AEPi won for the second year in a row. AEPi did a rendition of the Sly Fox song, "Let's go All the Way." WBFO • continued from page 2 professional staff of eight, fewer training, especially if you're than 15 part-time employees and thinking of a future in media arts,” Kobas said. "As a matter of fact more than 60 volanteers, "It's what keeps this place going, plus the the professional staff we have station is for the public and they’re usually only stays a year or two. really the ones that ran it,” Kobas They come here to learn what said. they're interested in and then they According to Kobas, volunteers try to find another job with a bigger do everything from the station's station." We're always interested in new paperwork to actually broadcasting volunteers," Kobas continued. some of its programs. In fact, most "Just come down and I'm sure we of the disc jockeys are not on the can do something foe whoever is payroll. "It's the best place for on-the-job interested." Department Of Mathematics Fall Course Announcements 367182 MTH 320F Intro ALG 2(4.0) MWF 12-12:50 Prof. Kleinberg 320FI (recitation) W 2-2:50 Continuation of MTH 319. Quotient field of on Integral domain, fields; vector spaces; field extentions; finite fields; modules; irreducible modules; Wedderburn-Artin structure theorems. Prereq.; MTH 319. 082439 MTH 462 Curves & Surfaces (3.0) MWF 10-10:50 Prof. Faran (An introduction to Differential Geometry) Differential geometry is the application of the tools of calculus to geometric problems. This course will concentrate on geometry in 2-space and 3-space, in particular, the properties of curves and surfaces preserved by rigid motions Expected topics include curvature and torsion of curves. Frenet frames, curvature of surfaces, and geodesics (curves of least length) on surfaces. If time permits, other questions may be considered, for example, what information (E.G., distance, angle, area) can be carried by a flat map of the round earth. This course also serves as on introduction (in familiar territory) to some of the methods used in mathematical study of general relativity The material should be accessible to anyone having completed two years of calculus. Pontiac - Honda - Yugo 2277 Niagara Falls Boulevard Tonawanda, NY 691-7800 Just 1 Mile North of Boulevard Mall Mino r in Computing and Computing Applications - Teaches functional computer skills - Uses a hands-on approach - Includes a comprehensive curriculum - Start by enrolling in CCA 101 - See your adviser for details Course Requirements consist of four cars coures and nine hours in elective courses. The required core courses are CCA 101 Computer Literacy /Skills, CCA 102 Computer Problem Solving, CCA 201 Data Organization, and CCA 301 Computer Systems Structure. Elective courses can be taken once the first three core coures have been completed. The electives can be chosen from courses offered by various Departments of the University in one of six topic areas: graphics, acoustics, computers and education, simulation and modeling, numerical and statistical applications, and information processing. Admission Requirement: Admittance to the Minor occurs after the first year of Kiner courses. You must have a minimum 2.0 overall grade point average in University course work and have a 2.0 or better average in your Minor courses. Wednesday. 30 April 1986. The Spectrum. 13 �classified ads Classifieds and ETC announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office h ours are from 9:00 to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 PM for ETC and 4:30 PM for Classifieds for the next edition. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and 15 for each 0. additional word. A three consecutive issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten words and 0 .15 for each additional word is available. All ads must be paid in advance. The ad must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for lull payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that Is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. Automotive For Sale: 1979 Honda Accord - $1500. Call 662-3996. 1967 Austin Healey 3000: One owner, just restored as orginal accessories. 694-[illegible] 1977 Luxury Rabbit: New diesel, 42 plus. University Plaza Planning Center and inquire about the Gatorade Sampling Program: Interviews will take place on Campus Monday. April 28. new, WDMSC. Available June 1 for year or summer sublet. Furnished or unfurnished. Mature students only, Call Dane, 741-2529. Wanted: Capable, Competent Sailor who enjoys a challenge to race a shark (24 food) this season. Call Carl, 662-5360. Furnished/Unfurnished Three Bedroom: Stove and refrigerator. Available June 1, Englewood Avenue. Call 834-5127. 197[illegible] Rabbit: Dieasel, new parts, sunroof, deck, Electronics Design: Bio-physics Laboratory $1250. 625-001 eves. in Medical School needs person to develop For Sale or Rent hardware (analog, digital, electro mech, optical) and software. Experience important. BSEE Storage Rooms, Band Practice Rooms, Art preferred but not required. Long term Rooms: 11 X 12. 874-2394. Kenmore. employment, flexible hours. Doctor Sachs, 831-3299. Four Tires For Sale: Tiemop IV [illegible] 340 4 (Four) Bedroom: Nicely furnished. Walk to Main Street Campus. $520/month plus. 838-6478. sunroof, stereo, $1800. 837-8225. Suzuk Cycle Street Base GT 185: 836-1731 or 834-5575. $300 or best offer. 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix: Very little rust, good condition. $700 or best offer. 684-3179. KPS, 35 pol. Call Ralph, 836-5882. Miscellaneous For Sale: Bike (speed). TV (color, black and white), car tires, vacuum cleaner, 834-4196. Summer Jobs: PI/PT house painting. Experience preferred. Excelsior Painting, 836-1715. Cooks, Bed for sale: After Graduation. Used onlyWa nine months. 836-5842. Bar Backs, Doormen & aitresses: Part-time eves. Rooties. 633-0100 fter 5:00 PM. Help Wanted Salespeople: Earn commission and credit while gaining valuable experience. Car necessary, hours flexible. Call 836-2466 or stop by the Spectrum, 14 Baldy Hall. Advertising Reps: Earn valuable experience, credit and money. The Spectrum is looking for qualified individuals. We will train. Call 636-2452, ask for Yael or stop by The Spectrum - 14 Baldy Hall, AC Camp Loyal-town, AHRC, 180 Wheatley [illegible], Brookville, NY 11545: A residential, recreational camp for mentally retarded in Hunter, NY is accepting applications for summer employment. Write or call (510) 625-1000. Apartment For Rent Four Bedroom Furnished Apartment: WDMSC, East Northrup. $480 plus. [illegible]-4962. Summer Employment: College students needed for exterior painting. Good wages, no experience necessary. Applications in 14 Capen or Call 1-800-628-5535, College Pro Painters. Wanted: Camp Director- Private camp near Port Colburne, Ontario, 9 weeks, 3 days. Ed. Barg. Call 836-3229. Jobs: Are you looking for a summer job with good pay and experience? NYCAN is now interviewing students for position on the summer campus. Call 856-5898. WDAC Duplex: Unfurnished, 3 bed, 1 bath $450 plus. 5 bed, 3 bath, 600 plus. 1 bed, 1 bath, $150 plus. 1-[illegible] 4 BD[illegible]M:: Beautifully furnished and very spacious. 2 blocks from MSC. Available June 1. $540 plus. Call 895-3151 soon. Amherst Campus: Nice 3 bedroom upper, semi-furnished. 691-8179. Lisbon 2 Bedroom: 1.5 blocks from MSC. Large rooms, just remodeled, nicely furnished, includes heat, water, $385.. 591-74[illegible], 834-2472. Lisbon One Bedroom: 5 minutes walk to MSC, Spacious, remodeled, includes appliances, carpeting, heat water. $320. 591-7459, 834-2472. Lisbon, WDMSC: Spacious 4 bedroom, dining Summer Jobs: Share your talents with campers interested in learning. Art Jobs: Jewelry, sewing, silkscreen, [illegible], ceramics, room, nicely furnished. June 1: $125 each plus. printing. Music Jobs: Piano, guitar, trumpet, 691-7489, 834-2472. clarinet, drums. Marc Katy, 304 E. 52nd Street, NY. WDMSC, Fully Furnished: 3 and 4 bedroom NY 10022. (212) 835-[illegible] . apartments, $130/room. May 31 and August 1 on Need A Great Summer Job? If you've bright Minnesota and Marrimac. 874-6291 after 4 PM. and extremely responsible call the Career Delaware Park: Copy studio, appliances, laundry, parking, bus. $175, 689-1820. Shoe Repair Latko Instant Press 47 Kenmore Avenue 8364041 Shoes Boots Does It Better. Faster tor Less! Papers Laminated —Repairs & Dying— Resumes Professionally typeset & Printed Main And Hertel Area: 3 bedroom, lower, furnished, garage, no pets. Available June 1, $345. 632-3825. 2,3,4, 5, 6 Bedroom Furnished Apartments: Washer/dryer, modem Lease, security. June 1. 832-9592, 831-5254. Lisbon-Main WDMSC, ceramic bath, modern kitchen, very clean, W to W, well furnished, 4 bedroom. June 1, serious students; $580 834-3743. Two Bedroom Apartment: Very nice, like Dissertations & Theses Copies Splatt Ball Hear O Israel Also: • • • • • • • The Ultimate Challenge a heart pounding outdoor adult version of Capture- The- Flag!! Single Players Encouraged Professionally Organized Posters Flyers Brochures Letterheads Envelopes Tickets Bus. Cards For Gems from The Jewish Bible call 875-4265 Alcoholics Anonymous 3171 Main Street Buffalo 835-0100 853 0388 • Play Every Week 7 Days A Week Furnished Apartments (Minutes From Buffalo) - Many Innovative Game Formats • State of the Art Equipment provided Adventure game equipment Available for Sale Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon Area, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apts. 2 & 3 Bedroom: Dartmouth, $290 & $390. Furnished, clean, parking, quiet. 832-8542. Female Graduate Or Upperclassman: To complete three bedroom flat. WDMSC. $125. 532-2300, 825-068[illegible]. Three Bedroom Apartment: $450. Fully furnished. Available June 1. 873-0749. WDMSC. Bargains! Luxurious, spacious, clean. Near Main Street Campus, subway, shuttle. Two to four bedrooms. Garage, extra features. [illegible]-1295. Spacious Three Bedroom: 15 minutes WDMSC. $330 monthly. Call 836-5459. Three Bedroom Furnished Apartment: WDMSC. Graduate students preferred. No pets. Subletters Wanted: Five bedroom furnished, WDMSC. Rent negotiable. 834-9785. Three Bedroom Lisbon Sublet: Washer/dryer, furnished, carpeted. Avilable June 1. Call 831-4068 Law Student Lisbon Sublet: Furnished From Bedroom Apartment: MSC. 688-4216. House for Rent 3 Plus Bedrooms: Mile MSC. $380 Plus. Graduate students preferred. 627-3907, 685-8058. Englewood, Lasalle And Minnesota: Spacious four bedrooms, completely furnished, carpeting living and dining rooms, parking, walk to campus. $520, 680-1520. Five Bedroom House: Fully furnished, 570 LaSalle front; $800 plus utilties. Available June 1. Call 833-8052. House Furnished: $250 plus. Bedroom, study, living room, kitchen, bath. 633-8532. 14 We will be on campus May 1, 1986 in Capen 10 from 8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Please drop by! .The Spectrum. Wednesday, 30 April 1986. Subletters Wanted: Three bedroom, furnished apartment, WDMSC. 837-8406. Services Scratch Where It Itches: With beautiful durable sculpted acrylic nails. Nail polish won't chip or wear off, only cones off with polish removed. Nails are safe and natural looking. $20 full set, $10 fill & $10 silk wraps. Call Fawn: 854-8804, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, after 4:30 PM, Tuesday, Thursday, after 8 PM, weekends anytime, keep trying. Room For Rent Housemate Wanted: To share beautiful, three bedroom house. Walking distance. $180 plus. 637-6714. Room For Rent: Non-smoker for room in three bedroom apartment. Clean, washer, kitchen privileges. $130/month utilities included. CAll 832-1630 eves. Roommate Wanted Storage rooms, bond practice, art rooms. 11' x 12'. 874-3894. Kenmore. Moving? Call John the Mover. Small or big Jobs. 883-2521. Special Discount: Shampoo, style-cut, blow Housemates Wanted: Your own bedroom, 10 min walk from MSC. $130 plus one fourth of utilites. dry - $8.00 Backstage. Hair Design, 115 Englewood Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 895-2151. 10:30-5:30 Call Debbie, 832-0001. Female Non-Smoker: WDMSC, $120 plus half D & B's Moving and Delivery: Experienced utilities. 837-6195. [illegible]. 877-4334. Two Or Three Housemates Needed: To fill Typing 5 bedroom house. Excellent location, WDMSC. 832-7814 or 753-7086. Papers, Theses, Resumes, ETC. Near Main M/F Wanted: One room available in 4 bedroom house. Fully furnished house. 10 minutes WDMSC, Shirley. Must see. Call Jody or Judy, 307-6421. Two Females Needed: To complete a 5 bedroom hose 5 minutes walk to Diefendorf Loop. $130/month. Fully insulated, garage, attic and basement. Call Kim, 831-4570. Campus. Call Pat, 834-6824. Resumes, Theses, Papers: Professional typists, near Amherst, 685-0003. Papers, Theses, Cover Letters, Resumes: No time? Can't type? Utilize our 5 years experience aiding students. We now write and revias resumes. Proto-Type, 885-2243. Professional Typing: Term papers, theses, resumes, ETC. Professionally done. Pick-up delivery, Amherst Campus. 741-2313. Free Personals 15 words Free to be run in Wednesday, May 7th classified issue. Fill out form in 14 Baldy Hall. Fast, Accurate, Professional Typing: 21/page, near Amherst Campus. 891-7945. Prompt, Accurate, Typing on Apple [il egible] Term papers, multiple mailings, resumes, [illegible]. Legal experiences. Call Valerie at [illegible]-3002. [illegible] It's not Too Early To Prepare Yourself for a summer job. Start now and earn $4.00 per hour plus liberal bonus incentivies as a Telefund Associate. If you can work a minimum of two evenings per week call 831-3002 or vist the Telefund Center, 155 Goodyear Hall, Main Street Campus for additional information. Insured Worldwide Shipping Allied Services West Copaka, N.Y. - Call 518-329-4301 Call [illegible] 684-8289 Apartment: For summer, preferably in Camelot. Call Susan, 636-5162. WDAC/ WDMSC: Furnished, all utilities included. Room: $180/month Studio: $380/month. 1-795-4834. Camp Natchez Fine Co-ed Berkshire MT. Camp looking for exciting active people with abundant energy for the following positions: General Counselors, Backpacking, Ropes Course, Sports Sailing, WSI, Nature, Photography, Soccer, Tennis, Drama and Basketball Sublet Apartment Subletter Wanted: Negotiable rent. Four bedroom house, washer and dryer, fully furnished. 345 Shirly Avenue, five minutes from Main Street Campus. Call Gregg, 835-1140. Furnished Three Bedroom Apartment: WDMSC, backyard next to Tops University Plaza, 582-6834, 837-7971. Call 688-6497 for location and showtime. Adventure Games of America Roommate Wanted: To share two bedroom apartment. Grad, senior preferred. 15 minutes walk to MSC. $125 plus. Available in mid-May. 828-4258. $380/month plus utilities. References and lease. Act now for 10% discount oft first months rent. Wanted Summer '86 Non-Smoking Apartment Hate Wanted Immediately or for summer. Beautiful complex - pool, cable, tennis - 15 min, AC, $175. 682-1274, call late or mornings. Quiet, Non-Smoking Females: To share fully furnished, five bedroom house on Englewood Avenue. Available August 15. [illegible] $140 plus. Very meetings on campus 1676 N.F. Boulevard Amherst 834-7046 Grads, Seniors: Sharp, clean, quiet hours, Parking, furnished, WDMSC. Good landlord $135 plus. [illegible]-5025, 832-2524. 3 Bedroom: LaSalle near Comstock. Furnished, clean, laundry, $450 plus. 837-0395 after 5 PM. UB Sportless: 3, 4, and 5 bedroom, semi-furnished. 837-8368. Waitresses: Rootie's Pump Room, Part-time Disc Jockey: Wanted weekends 3258 Bailey, Apply after 4:30 PM at Jimmy J's. 3 (Three) Bedroom: Beautiful, completely furnished, carpeted, appliances, dishwasher. $480/month plus. 836-6475. Female Housemate Wanted: To complete 3 bedroom [illegible], WDMSC. $125/month water included. Cable and washer/dryer. Call 838-7772 or 836-2516. Exchange or Foreign student? End of school term? Ask about our Low shipping rates We can Pool your shipping costs, we can also move household goods, cars. Anything, Anywhere! 3216 Sheridan Drive (Corner of Bailey Avenue) 835-1828 Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sunday 12-5 �student association announcements Advertisement Buffalonian Has It All!! UB's Complete undergrod Yearbook is loaded with Seniors, Sports, Cubs, Events, Greeks and everything else you want to remember. Order yours now at the Ticket Outlet. The New Look Yearbook. Reminder to all Pre-Med, Dental, Optometry and Podiatry Students: May 30 Deadline for 1987 Applicants to 1. Set up and complete your file. 2 Schedule an appraisal interview See the Preprofessional Health Advisor by appointment (636-2450) or during drop-in times for quick answers, M. T. W. F. 106 Norton 4-5 P.M. Life Workshops Presents: When was the last time you looked a whale in the face? Whale Watch will take place Thursday morning on May 22 at Cape Cod. For only $15 you will enter humpback and finback whole feeding grounds to watch these beautiful creatures in their natural environment. Register by stopping in at Life Workshops at 25 Capen Hall any day between 8 30-500 Hey!!! Any leaders out there?? You con obtain experience teaching, on any topic you Ike. by leading a Lite Workshop! You bring us your ideas, and we make them a realty—whatever you'd like to do from cooking to splatbail to photography. we'll set up a room, do all the advertising and registration. You bring you skill and enthusiasm to the workshop and have a great time! Come, talk to us at 25 Capen Hall anytime between 8:30 AM -5:00 PM. Monday through Friday. and spaces are limited. Attention All Academic Clubs: final meeting for the semester willbe on May 1 at 6:00 in Norton 216. Your representation is greatly needed! new officers for the '86/’87 School Year Executive Director:Greg Towne Treasurer:Nancy Arlick Internal Affairs Director : Wendy Lazansky External Affairs Director : Lisa Josephson Trans. Coordinator: James Mann Soup Kitchen Coordinator: Sheri Lefkowitz Director of Counseling: Sue Silverstein Director of Education: Kevin Dyke Director of Health: Jeff Corbin Director of Older Persons' Projects: Kathy Farallo CAC Members: Come to our Pizza Party-Rap Session on Thursday, May 1 at 5PM in SAC 212.This is our last credit meeting of the semester. Please Join us! Juggling Club Meeting will be held Wednesday, April 30 NYPIRG Stateboard Rep. Elections will be held in Capen Lobby on Monday, May 5 at the NYPIRG table from 10-2 The cancidates are: Sally Dewes and Mike Rogers. All full-time undergraduates can vote. Attention All Economic Majors!! There will be a meeting for the Economics Club Thursday. May 1 at 3:00 in the SAC, Room 211A. Anybody interested in joining or becoming an officer of club for next year. Please Attend. All majors are welcome! NYPIRG Is offering two internships next semester, one for Graphic Arts and one for Media Relations. We are also offering a work-study position. For information and appli cations please see Jeff Edwards in 221 Talbert or call 636-2494. The Community Action Corps is proud to announce its from 7-9 PM in Alumni Lobby. All are welcome! Attention Older Students: Patients with gum problems are needed for Dental Treatment by Grad Student in Dental School Final Examinations. Travel expenses paid to Florida or Washington DC. Contact Steve Alen at 636-2969 or leave message on the door of 120 C, Student Activities Center. SA Bulletin Board CAC Members: Come to our Pizza Party/Rap Session Thursday, May 1 5:00 P.M. in 212 SAC This serves as our lost credit meeting. Please attend! Last Chance!! Buffalonian, U.B.'s All Undergrad Yearbook can be ordered now at the Ticket Office. Don't miss out on all the great memories captured In the Yearbook's pages. Order yours lor only $20 before the Ticket Office closest The Yearbook will be delivered here by May 15. Buffalonian has It All! NYPIRG Chapter Meeting Thursday, May 1st at 5 P.M. in Knox 220 We will be deciding NYPIRG's Campus Program for next semester All Are Welcome Refreshments will be served. If you cannot make the meeting but would like to have input stop by 221 Talbert or call 636-2494. the Scandinavian Student Association Presents: The Ingemar Bergman Film Fest! Wednesday , April 30, 1986 7:00 - The Magician 9:00 - Winter light Thursday, May 1,1986 7:00 - The 7th Seal 9:00 - The Virgin Spring All Showings in Filmore 170 Admission Free!! African Student Association General Meeting Time: Friday, May 2 at 6 P.M. Place: Norton 216 The Ukrainian SA will have on election meeting on Thursday, May 1, 1986 at 4 P.M. in the Talbert Senate Chambers - All Interested and (hopefully) active members please attend - this isa crucialme ting!Also -tentative schedule will be discussed for Fall 86 & Spring 87! Black Student Union Final General Meeting 147 Diefendorf Wednesday, April 30,1986 5:00 P.M. Farewell...Have a Great Summer! Wednesday, 30 April 1986. The Spectrum. 15 �photo Finals? What Finals?! Shakespeare isn't half bad when shared with some rays and a Pepsi Splashing into summer The Wilson brothers get a kick out of the weather Let's hope the fish are biting Read my lips photos/Jim Gerace � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-30 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n81_19860430 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n81 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8460ee2604ff371b73d9442079fcdb2e.pdf 704e8b2fc4925a616e154bd600fbc5c5 PDF Text Text ·' MONDA~ STATE UNIVERSITY OF N£W YORK AT BUFFALO 28 APRIL 1~~LUIIE 31 NUIIIIEII. Professor.Allegedly in Violation of UB Policy By MICHAEL CAPUTO Special to The Spectrum - Davis Dechert, full-time UB EcoiiOIDici profaaor who bu also been tOKbiDa in I salaried part-time posit·i on at the Univeraity of Houston (UH), may be in violation of Univenity pulley, Illes• some UB professors. However, lOme UB admlnlstralon have poinud out that Dechert bu not broken any cleu-<:~~t SUNY prlcldincs. They explaioed, in no clear-cut manoer. that the Inquiry iniO bis .,_ 'is settled. "I ba·ve taken the appropriate action and I c:oosider the IDIIler clooec!," Ross Mlcl(jnooo, daD. of Social ~ said. MaclClnnoo refUted 10 COIIIIDCOt 00 just what the appropriate ection was. The only points or the cue sliD in I be did not notify the OWrperson of Economics that he was teaching, in Houston. part-time employment should clear it with his dean and chair." MacKinnon would not say if Dechert had cleared his UH position with him. Department Chair Kenoetb Levy, said Dechert .. did not inform me of his position .. in Houston. SA Senate Finaiizes New ) 86-87 Budget By sTEViN TRUESDALE Spectrum Stall Writer After a marathon ·six-hour meelina on Thursday the Student Association (SA) Senate finalized the bud&<t for foscal year 1986-87, the finl lime. In history that a budJ<l paeka&e was completed after only a single day of Senate review. With the exception of the Athletic Clubs" reduction of $940.00, aU budget lines r«:eived sip.ificant increases . . 8eca.use of a r eferendum in March -that spcciflt8lly earmarked money for In t e r~ Colleaiate alhlctics, the athletic line incurred the largest pin. The cu.sbjon, monies that arc used to compensate for any shortfalls in the budget, was slashed down to $55,016. This liaure is lower than the ~rigina] roawe of S61,634, proposed by SA Treasurer Martin Comifb, and the subsequent $58,866 proposed by the Senate F'UIIDCe Committee. Moreover, it is fox less than last year's cusbloo of $75, 115.50. . The reason why the cushion is lower than the Finance Commiuee•s proposal stems from the Senate's passage of proposals that extracted monies from the cushion and added them on to other lines. One of the rust aUoeations or money from the cushion went to the Cin:olo Italiano (Italian Club) wbicb bad oriJinally been given funds but, because. of lypop'aphical errors. was )eft off the final figures. The Senate rectified this by allocating the Circolo Italiano $200.00 from the cushion and also trimming the Academic Affairs Coordiollor's budget by $100.00, thus aivina the club $300.00. Blldget Complaints One of the suongesl objection to withdrawals from the cushion was the allocations an additional Sl,500 to the Black Student Umoo (BSU), bringing the BSU budiet to $25,350.00-almost balf of the total momes aUoted in tlje budget for aU minority clubs ($52,350.00). SA President Paul Vcrdolino came out in favor of the move by saying, the BSU "bas already proyen· to me their need'' for the money. Fun with Greeks backpage Williams said thai ~ lills a tenured-ttact pooiliooa 01 UH, bul is . Dechert were available to .other coosiclaed ~-- be is nOI pcnaiUed 10 be full. time wbile full..<iiDe 01 UB. ''11111 would be in . - of our univenity picldila," . . said. """*""" faculty memben. Levy's office forwarded the letter with aU available background to Macl(jnooo the same day it was received. This initiated a subdued University inquiry that was recently unc~ear.-,. completed. AU UB admiaisttolon oootacted "There had been an inquiry that qreed thai tllis c:aE eutered • has been handled at the Dean's i& "diflicull there are levd," said Assistant UB Provost, to interpret. ., Seftnlaid Voidemar tonus. "As far as I can many professon ...., op<nte tell. the issue bas been resolved. as cons ultants outside the comaaaity, a Actions tliat have bcc:n taken are Universi ty not appropriate to be discussed in circumstaDce pafu:dy lopl by UB the public domain since it is a guidelines. personod issue. I cannot comment When aked if it -.red thai on it because it could violate the Doc:hen wortiQa 1500 miles away , some meotiooed UB confJdentiatity of this case." UB Provost, William Greiner, professOrs wbo _ , . . from and Presidmt Steven Sample have dties as far away as Drdroit to lcKh bceD made aware of the their classes. Few adaoioisttolon departmeoUII inquiry, but _action would COIIIIII<IIt Oil the cbar&es that Decnen bad coasislcatJy failed to was left up to MacKinnon. Th• Sp«trum has learned that meet with bis <CODOIIIic:s workshop. Dechert is indeed teach ing • One admioistn1or ctplained that Introduction · to Mathematical Dechert, throush extenuatina Econo mics. attended by 27 circumstances, ended ap teacbios students, llt the University of three courses and'ooe workshop last Houston. He was in the facuJty . semester. This fullilletlthe generally directory of UH. prior to this accepted onurse iood for a full semester. According to Cathy academic year. The 700 level Williams. UH Econom ics economics workshop be is assiaped this semester is tau&bt with another Department Administrator, he was slated on leave there last semester professor. William Zame, of the Mathematics lleparuoent. .. because he had to teach at e._ ,.OF page 7 Buffalo." -·pay-- contention are that Dechert, reomtly tenured bore 11 UB, is in a tenured-track position at UH and According to Provost William Griencr, ..any employee of the State of New York . . . may J<l permission to teacb part-time and be compensated. There is a process and around rules for this. A full· ti me fa cult y member of the University who plaru to pursue of policy" violations and whether such arrangements enjoyed by BSU President Harold Latour justified 1he increase in the BSU budget by claimina it would still force the BSU to make sacrifices: "We are not asking to expand, but only to maintain what we have, •• he said. "If you look at the BSU of years ~assed. you see that our budget 12 years ago was much higher. and even then we were not Sporadic appeorances A UB Economics faculty member alleged in a recent letter to Levy that Dechert was appearina only occasionally during his one, spring class at UB. The letter noted his oosition in Houston and further requested a "decision on questions v This shows the 1~7 Student Association budget compared to last year's budget EXPENSES Athletics R &I Sub Board I, inc. Allocation · Office Budget Officers and Coordl tfators Academ ic Clubs Athletic Clubs · Hobby Clubs lnternatioaai Clubs Minority Clubs Setvice Clubs Special Interest Clubs 1985-88BUDGET FINALIZED 1987 BUDGET $226,000.00 $81,642.00 $333,528.00 $135,850.00 $171 ,777.00 $17,181 .00 . $7,525.00 $3.057.00 $28,275.00 $45,400.00 $47,375.00 $7,262.00 $330,672.00 $85,867.00 $350,000.00 $156,950.00 $198,550.00 $21,820.00 $6,585.00 $4,300.00 $36,900.00 $52,350.00 $52,850.00 $8,750.00 TOTAL ALLOCATED: •$1,328, 125.00 • Excludes $25,818.00 allocated to The Spectrum functioning to our full capacity." Latour also utged senators and other club officers present not to be upset at the lack of parity in budaet alJocalions, because BSU is usina its money to co-sponsor even ts. " Don't think of it as BSU aetting the money," he said, uu one club geu it, we al1 have it." One of the senators present said in rebuttal, .. You've heard the BSU talk about their willingness to cosponsor groups and evenu , but with a more equitable distribution of funds, this wouldn't be necessary." The proposal was finally ratified and the BSU will get the S1,500 in a ne w line of its budget, ' 'Recruitment and Orientation.'' An extra $1,800 allocation for International Affairs (raisin& ilS budget to $17,950) was debated because the International Affairs budget of last year bad been overspent by $9,000, something Coroisb called . "and all -time iecord." Beer at Fest Needs University OK Beer wiU be flowing at Sprinafest Friday if the University approves t he use of Sp orts Se r vice Corpo ration to d istrubite it, accord ing to Student Association Treasurer Martin Cornish. Cornish will meet with Anthony Lorenzetti, chair of the Alcohol Review Board and dean of Student Affairs, this morning to obtain approval m use Sports Service. Cornish said that Sports Service-which handles aiJ food a11d drink vending at the Buffalo Auditor'ium and Rich Stadium-has the necessary liability ~~r:.~to ';:~ al:~~g else outside vendor must be secured to distribute alcohol because UB docs not have any alcohol liability insurance. An Proofi ng to be s trict Cornish said if alcohol is served at Springfest there will be strict adherence to the 21-year-old purchasing age and that physical boundaries will be erected to separate the drinkina and non· drinking crowds. Cornish said Public Safety will patrol the Baird Point area to insure compliance. He said that double proof ·of 21-years-of-age is essen tial for students if they plan on drinking, and one of the proofs should have a picture. Cornish said that presently "MiUer" beer will ~ served but there is a last minut( po~i bility that ••Budweiser" will handle the alcohol. Should Springfest be moved indoors due to poor weather, there will be no alrohol served, he said. - - - - - - B y Brad Pick �END Fiist in Competition . , BACKHAIID . COMPLIMEIIT. . Aoconlina . The ,School of Environmental Desi8n wah ·nrSt ' Jflic!e.. 'in- the National Design Project Competition held in Atlanta, Georgia fr"("Ai>ril 9-IS. The competition ~an annual event held by the Env ~onmental Desian Research As.sociatioh. The project which involved both written documents and video t.ipe, evaluated student 'life at UB. The title was "A New Epoch" - a study of the quality of student life: an enroUment/management issue at SUNY at Buffalo. The project was rmished in the Spring I ?SS anll took the whole semester !o complete. LHKI.GFOilA GllEAt' WAY t'O MAKEUt'llA . MO.EY A GAl. E.PEiliE.CE1 ~ Become an Advenisin1 l71H~M ~ ..... ..._ . . .rt Come down anyume to .. .-,.- and get nvolved. it's • great ooportl.nty! Pomtecor, Joel Reed, William Reymonds , Tom Ritz.cnthaJer Sonia ~vera, Peter Roplle, M~ Rugeril , Jerry Rumpllck, Julia Thomas, Gary TownsOnd, Paul Tronolone, aod Sandy Zalucki. Seott Dansford wu Instructor and in charge of the project. ~: ~ Athletic Shoes & Apparel Clearfield Plaza, Williamsville (Corner Hopkins & Klein Off Maple) $5 OFF Fo'mes. .. We felt confideo1 in tbe project.'' Fomcu said. 11 0ur project was a lot dilterml from the other projects at the competition Our project was bued on a lot mor~ reserach. It was a toss up." Participants included: Barry Anderson, David Betz, Allen Daile y, Jolene Daoishcvsld Michael ·DeSimone-, Richard Dispenzieri, Lawrmce Dunn, Neil Epstein, Craie F'ldCI, Robert Fifch William Forness, Cbristin; Gotthds, James Hanson, John Harlock, Tom Kleinberaer, Joe Kleinmann, Heather Kubiniec, Don · Lee, Jean-David ~. Mark Mikubld , Norman Needle, Martha Nelson , Abral!am Palma, Grq Palmer, Cheryl Parl<er,. Aodrew l~~~\ THE RU·N AROU-ND Low Cost Car & . Van Rentals 688-6320 Am SHOE PURCHASE S25.00 OR MORE WITH THIS AD OR U.8. 10 W'tllilm they _ , falrly c:oafident that th.; had a clwtce at lint ploce. NIKE Court Shoes for men. If performance~ is fX!rl of your tennis stra;f/;: we've got the shoe that can give you a t matcli. . \.~.,l: ID Daiau club • represeatioJ environmeuW desian viee-praident of. !be 625-8340 6093 S. Transit Rd. Lockport, N.Y. •·to minuf"' norrh qfco.rnpu. on the trartdt" SA Bulletin Board Iofton Presents: s~:;";N FILM >THE INGEMeect.. April 30. ~986 _lhe Mogtclon . 7 00 . 9-oo _Winter Ught The ScondinovioR SA speakers Bureau Thurs., MOV 1, 1986 presents: , 8 P.M. ADMISSION FREEll --------~--------n-lz-m~~~n~~ ~~~·.=~~tko;r~~;.. The lsr~~~:u::;~g~~ • Holocaust oay: THE FAMED NAZI HUNTE~ - CHARLES R. ALLEN Jr. . AuthOr o dOV Mov 1st at 5 p.m. in VPIRG Chapter Meeting lhur~VPIRG's Campus Progro.m . K~x 22<). We will be dec~~~ELCOME. Refreshments ~I r next semester. ALL A ke the meeting bUt wou f~ served. If you conno~m~11oiberl or c all (>36-2494. like to hove input stop V . AR600K is iooded 'With UB's complete undergro1 ~forget. Order yours noedw . oi.J don't won N ·n 1 be deliver m~~~~~~~et outlet. &UffA~O~i~ 0 don't miss illl ~ere bV Mov 15. II oniV cos s . • I Black Student Union . al General Meeting Fin l•~et..Pn:o:o. 1986 wectnes...... rn 5:00 PG~ summer! J Farewen...Have a . . . • ~eriCO: lhe BaSIC f " Nazi War Criminals 1n "'" HandbOOk" .. f L0 RoUchion activitieS - Investigator 0 AOC-'s "Nightline" ~. _Recent gues~on th at 8 p.m. in KIVA I<VV'"' 6 DAlE & PLACE: luesdoV, OV ====s=uF=F=A~LO~N~\~A~N~~h~a~sltitcaill\11\--.l 1:, seat All SHOWINGS IN FilMORE . . lude slide shOW Presentation to Inc . riod discussion & question pe lhis Event is FREE & open to All!! _The 7th 7 00 .oo _The Virgin SpnnQ170 9 GREEN PEACE lOIMY in KNOX 20 FEST! eleCtion meeftnQ on THE UKRAINIAN SA will oove on I tne lALBERl SENATE 0 lhursdov. MOV 1, 1986 \:J:nd~hOP9tultv) active cHAMBERS - Allln=s- this Is a crucial meeftngl AlSO members please ottwill be discussed lor Fall B6 &. SpllnQ .tentoftve sched e 871 .. wi JAPAN NIGHT '86 on lhe Japanese SA IS sh<l m~ the excitement of film. lhose of_ vo~~~ the lost night to catch the Japan N~ght · .30 m in Copen 31. fever\ APRIL 30e~t~. I~O of U.B. Deportment special guest s~k h.m ents will be served and 11 1s of PhilOsophy. Re ~es ne is welcorne beCause we completelY FREEl\ rt:b~ the mandatory fee. ore suppo - 86 �Contnis Rghting to Restore Democracy to Niearagua an insider's penpoctive about lbe · colllllct In bll ~- Now a - . Arpolci faoiPt wltb lbe SanclinlotM in lbe rnolutlon or 1979. Aft<r their victOry, be eerved TIUr midt Is 1/w of o five yean in the Sandiniata ~ wttlt 1/w .UU of o Ftom July 1979 untO . , PAUL WIGGIN' Contributing Editor NICIITIIflltlll IV~. G Oppoohloo (UNO). . COIIITII IIISI fM/tcoombw ropon {Pritt 1 -: "JVIU. Is 1/tero so lillie popt<klr SllfJPO'IftN 1/w "COIIIrtJS" bt litis COIUitry?) will pretml 1/w .• ,.,.. tQ 1/toR wlto dlsq- willt 1M C01tlrt1 JN'OI18m. Nicaraauan Contra representative Xavier Arauello visited UB last - t to ~ from - t. Jannary 1!114lupello - Oeneral ~ oflbe Minl&try of CUlture and edit<>< of tbal mimmy's mqazine. Enllated In ........ '15 In Mardi 1985 be ei.llsled in the coatra mowmenl and il DOW Political ~to Arturo Cruz, • le8der of lbe -u.ern coatra faction and the United Nbnauan lupello - ........,.,.niec! ........ hiJIOry and political - clasae&. Aqudlo said lbe contra& toot up arms in a quest 'to brina c1emocracy ._of ...,...,.of_ ·_...,.. ........,_ a ~ wlak:k ._ Aolcardlaa to n.o,, - U.S. II - . '"Jbe ca.ttu ...., iawlwid die ...... filbdal for die cnMid by r~volution,:• be declared . ~· . 'Soria_. Qobmo Arpdlo, backed by Tracy, tiel. 'Oibi and - - "" claimed tbat tbe Sandiniata aJIIIidend mlliUory aovemmeut of Nicarqua baa to lbe U.S., but tied iDto a delivered lbe political plural&m, 1be Soria -k.tbeJ ra." mimi ecooomy and P>bal nonCUba is alrady po.-tal aiOIIIb alipmeDt it JXomilod it lint to illterfen! wltb an came t o - in July or 1979. - - · TrKy , , .to. by ColoDd Lawnace Tricy, a Slme Deportmcat spokaman wbo bolds the expalllive .Iitle of Senior Defeooe llepraealalive in Latin American Public Diplomacy. TrKy explained wby lbe R Administration supports the coatru. Tbelr e&mi>"~ tour CODSisted or two preu conferences, an WWliiOUDCed nnon address on Founders' Plaza and vi1i1s to &ald..,.,...... Polltlcel .-.npnly Both claim tbal lbe sanc:nnsu maintain • political IIIODOpOiy. They control lbe media and lbe armed forces. OppooUJ, politicians are kept out of lbe JXOSS and o~ ~. TrKy said. He also noted tbal satellites have detected an increasina number of prisoos beiDa CODSiructed. For these reasons, tbc 1984 elections were not free as democratic standards would dictale, aa:ordina to Arauallo and photo/John Chin Nicaraguan Contra Xavier Arguello (mkkUe) Ia accompanted by Colonellawrence{racy of the U.S. State , Department (lett) and ChaJr·of th~ College R4tpllbUcafia OaYkl Chodrow of Americ:aD's armed forca would tbrouab lbe Gulf in order to ._...t·to a coallid: in Europe, be e:splained. .''We a>uld live wltb a ManistLeninisl - t in Nicarqua if tbeJ -.n't esportlna arms to lbe perriiJu in El Salndor," be said, alvin& lbe second reason the U.S. has ente<d its support on the coatra side in this conllict. Denouncing Sandlnlatas The two ~en ennumerated se veral other cbaraes of Tra:y. West European fact fmdina unacceptable behavior oo the part teams found evidence to the. or the Sandinisw. contrary and en'dorsed the Tracy sai d the Saadl nistas elections. The Sandinistas defend refused American's offer to send any ratric:tiOns on the media as the Peace Corps in 1979. Instead measures necessary to keep a they turned to the Eastern Bloc. soveinment toaetber and mate the Questions from the audience country run in the state of siege compelled Tracy to admit that the inflicted on N'ocarqua by the U.S. Carter administration several throUJh the contras. Western European nations have sent aid . ArJueUo said the Sandinistas Ortvlnllted In Nicaragua ArJueUo and Tracy stressed that have W misrnanolaed economy that the contras are purely Nicaraguan they have created food shonages in origin and in leadership. Thier which wen~ unknown before their training and arms come not ascendancy. Tbe country relies on small exclusively from the U.S. but from a variety of countries including farmers for its staple food, tie said. Israel, South Korea and recently, Tbe San.dinista system of price controls givq small · farmers low Ar&entina. . The Sandinistas are perpetuating prices for their produce. This has tht war by refu.sing to negotiate or robbed many of their motivation to compromise with the contras, they produce rood . As a result, said. This is in their interest, production has dropped. The contras, Arguello said, ArJueUo aplained, because with a militarized society they can better would implement an economy with mainWn economic and political more private than state enterprise, he sa.id. control. SUB-BOARD I, INC. ANNOUNCES POSITIONS AVAILABLE Summer - Fall1986 - Spring 1987 Associate Director for Programs & Public Affairs• UUAB Directon An axocutiw al~tion rospondbie[:r ap41C{al pr~ma and f:1rqjret& ~fe'=etz.f::tional~~~~=~in ~=~~~~W~ aft'Uices dgli~Qd S~S(lS, OWT&ftS and coordinates the programming and adm!ni&t;Oling q{ all .UUAB commift:NS a.s well a.s Sub·Boa.rd sponsored s/)«:ial 8'1'11Clftts. Associate Director for Fi.na.nce• Music Committee Program,men An axecvtiw atqffpo.ition directl.)l rupondble to the '1na.n!rw qfthfl ~ti~!~~~~;~l'e~annual budget and will be on Programs and boob the UUAB sponsored concerts and larve musical ewnts campw. Music Productiou Managen Group Legal Services Program Directon S~s aU aSpocU qffTroductionfor all UUAB &/>Oftsorod concon. and large mllSicali'Wnta on carttpu.&. ~=r.:Oi~~a~~-c!~~Group IA9al Seroicea, tM.frH FUm. Committee Chahperaont Draft Education Coordinator• .. :::::h'::;:.%-~'i=~= ~~i~~~ ~~~~ r.n... SolocU and ~ftbrufor tluo ,...bnd uno• .. a>oll . . tlulfrwo.JUm .wrie.s ~rn durifti the u)eft. Anti-Rape Taak Force I>irector &"Aaaiatanb FUm. Committee Aaaiatant Chahperaoru Coordina.t.. the qf l7 1tqff. Ia nlapon.dble.for OWTHeing the WaUr. & Van Sonllco and otMr Mifoty J7rqjoclo Jrromo<od by ARTP. ~~h=-~ming qf_ftlrru U)Qf"• S"'dent Employment Program Directon Coon:Hno.tN a. (:lr'Ogram to locate pa.Tt·timejobafor atv.dm.U on ca.mpua and in the communit;y. Off-Campus Housing Directon · .l)jrocU tluojlmcHon qftluo Qff-Com/JlA' Houolng qff!co . . ...u .. coordinating llouring i'lforma.tion With tiUI' U8 cmrun.u nit)l. Sexuality Education Counaelon · Ro~bloftn:. !Taini"'J and ~"V a largo"""""'~ .,qff and :f~U::t:fn!':~,:'~!d~vra :11)1a~~~?'eq~aite. on protpama. In Birth Control CHnic Superviaon · S~s the Of*'Otion q[Ua,. Michael HaU Clinic. Schedule& doctors, nurau, and coun.Nlln.g •UUf. ~uponl"ibl"for ordeTing $U/J/Jliu and training atqff in clinic opontton&. WRUB General Managen ~~·b~}:~~p=r~J!db::::O'ft~:rg:;:::: atation. Is &/>Oftsorod bJI UUAB .....u .. Cultural & Performing Arta Committee Chahperaoru Pro;nuna the nighrclub.l: aerie• and adtvrnJ ewnta: tMatre. daace Cllld li"'""J'artafor tluo Un-ty co,u,....Uty. Coffeehouae Committee Chahperaoru Pro!rnJrru ~..,.,._., tlul.{oUtfutnJal and i'lfl>nnol to allow UB $tudeftU to /Jftform Oft open mih ~tiono compua. Publicity Coordinator for Music Committee• Coordinat.. aU publicity .for muolc commiu.e oniJ>. Publicity Committee Chahperaoru In chary• qf.--ngfor aU UUAR ........_ Publici~ Committee Aaaiatant C~raotl81 :l~~~O:S~:'b~,XVAB and coonf(n.ates other ~blicil)l J7rqjoclo Generation BusineBB Managen la rupoMiblefor the man~mt qftM bu.sfnou qJJo.ira qfthe publication. Strong empho.da i.s placod on ability to' lulep the maga.sinejin.ando.ll.)l hQQ.lth.)l. Generation Sales Manager• Sound Committee BuaineBB.Managen ManO.IJCl& the •tqffin charge q{Hlling adwrU.sementsfor the Mo.ga.sine. =.::;or~r:dnd~m~~ relatad actkJitie• u weU cu nm.ting Applications n!<jui.red - available at 112 Talben•Hal.l, 8:30 to 5:00p.m. Undergraduate, Gnduate and Professional students may apply. Interviews will be arranged when applications are handed in. ~ad~e is Friday, May 'lncL _ . . _, with �\ . A step in the right direction for NYC Let me introduce myself Beginning and end The weekend was a beginning and an end. It was confirmation that the arduous Buffalo winter has officially and finally ended. Althoug(l not officially, it signaled that the long awaited summer will soon begin. It does not seem fair that the outdoors becomes so tempting right around finals time. The weekend was bright , sunny and pleasant. The wind was calm and the pavement was dry (no snow). This past weekend supports the statement "Buffalo is a summer city." ~ MARIE MICHEL Ed itor-in-Chief :J PHILLIP LEE BRAD PICK FELICIA PALOTTA Managing Editor Manag ing Editor Managing Editor KAREN M. ROES CH • PETER DENT EDITORIAL An Onector 0! w; c.! ~~w L.L.J " ffi ~ z g :3 ::> " a: 0 OREQ.G PESKIN All'l Spoil& Edi!OI' Grlph iCJ Edotor KENNElH LOVETT DOUG OATHOUT C.mpuaEd•l?t New&EdltCM DAVID APEN PAUL GIORGI An't C.mpul Edttor KEN CASCIEAE Photo EdiiOI' PAUL WIOO\N ContnDuiii'Q Ed1!CM JIM GERACE Photo Edi!Ot" JOESHUR Sl.ln MusleEdtiOI' DENISE ALOISIO JOHN CHIN Ass'! Ptloto Edi!Of JAMES AYAH Sun Contnbvting Ed110f RALPH O.ROSA Spon& Edl!or Sun Photo EdltOf CopyEdo!Of ANNA o.l.EON Fe•ture Edlto• SUN JEFF PlOETZ RICHARD I . OUNN BuslM!II M at~ager PHIL WNUK ASS ! A.,...erl iSI"O 'fAEllllOOM Ad"ef11111'1Q MIIIIO&• OEISBI E SMITH Accouna RKI{wable Ml~gl!l' SHARON KELLER Ad¥ Proctucli()rl C0or Tne Sp«trum II l&l)fewrtled !Of nellonel .clwetllslng by CommunlciiiOfll end AdYeti•II11Q Setvlee• to Studentl. Inc .. Amenun P ....ge ei'CI ColleotJ Mtd11 Plecemt~ntS.rv.ee Tne Spectfllm ollk:es .,. loelltl!ld In u Baldy Hall, S111e Un•varally ol New VOI'k 11 Bullekl, Bullslo. N - VOI'k Tetephofle:l7 UI)636-2~. Cop)'fight19186 Bullalo, NV. TM SI*CttUm Student P'"lod•cal, Inc _ Edi!OIIII POhC)' II de!ermlned by !M Edi!Ot-m-Chlel Reoubllcallonl ol anv mlll&f he•el" w•t~ut the e•pren content o l tN! EdJIOI'In-Chlll II IIIICIIV iOfl)lddefl ••250 rne S/»Crrum IS ptfnl Uft your glasses for the Rangers Editor. This Is In acknowledgement of Gregg Peskin's article on 4123,. As I only witnessed the Rangers last three goals, (due to Passover) In one of the playoffs greatest comebacks, I saw enough. I watched a team that has class and heart, unlike another New York City hockey team (Hint: Is-s). Though they . were the class of the league from 1980-1983, they still were and are a classless organization. To all you Islander fans that say, 19-40, I say 1983. It Is the old saying "What have you done for me lately?" The 1~ Rangers are Oy HMS Dtre<:l Mell S.rvlu l"c , 2299 Mlhtlty Ad NY_ I• ISO, ----------------------~ 10 victories away frorp the Stanley Cup, and hopefully soon I can say 1986. This team has given all fans heartache, along with much to cheer about. I am wrfflng this when they are. tied at two games a piece. They might end up losing, but they gave It their best try. They have nothing to be ashamed about, all Ranger fans must hold their heads up high. 5o Gregg, the Ranger organization, and of course all us fans, 1111 your glaaaes high and say '"THIS CUP IS FOR US!" Stuart Bemateln Die Hard Ranger Fan Rally for aid cuts Editor. keep education funded at Its present The Student Association, SASU, levels plus an Increase to allow for NYPIRG, and the Graduate Student Inflation. Although New Vorl< senators As~latlon will be rallying on April 30, Alphonse D'Amato and Danlet.Moynlhan In Founder's Plaza to protest President have both CO·Sponsored the Reagan"s proposed ~uts In federal ammendment students must continue financial aid programs. to pressure them. The president 's proposed 1987 budget • The rally will last from 11 a.m. until calls for a 25 percent reduction In approximately 3 p.m. There will be live student aid programs. At·the sa"me time music featuring Compose/Execute, the Reagan is asking for a 12 percent Boys Upstairs. and Proton Decay. increase In defense. spending. These Speakers Include SASU president Jane changes would leave education funded MacAievey, USSA president Tom Swan, at $6 billion and defense at slightly over GSA president Rick Mooney end Buffalo $311 billion. Common Council member Archie Amos. Senators Mark Andrews (R·ND) and Ernest Hollings (O.SC) have Introduced Adam Beeler an amendment to the budget that will SASU Delegate Thanks for participtrting Editor. Procho•• Sun Edii Ot BUSINESS fOIIIWI~ . the Buffalo community. Buses leave at 5:45 p.m. from Hamilton Loop. Tickets Now that th ings are settling down are available In advance at the ticket around the Student Association offices, office (8 Capen) or In 111 Talbert Hall. My door Is always open (111 Talbert) I would like to take some time out to . Introduce myself. My name Is David and If you have any questions or Hickson and I am your new Student complaints, please feel free to visit. I am Association Vice President. No, I was not politically motivated by either the not a member of the Access ticket and " left'" or the "'right " so have no yes I can work effectivelY and efficiently apprehensions. I am In office to with Paul Verdollno and Martin Cornish. represent you, the student body and just My first VIce Presidential project Is to any " select"" group. I am committed to Introduce the University at Buffalo to the follow through with all of my campaign Buffalo community. The Student promises and represent the student Association Is sponsoring a UB Night at body In a fitting manner. Suggestions War Memorial Stadium as the Buffalo are always welcome, by phone Blsons play host to the lndlanapoll$ (636-2950), mall (111 Talbert, Amherst Indians In AAA baseball action. The Campus), or in person. Please take game Is Tuesday, Aprll29. Tickets are S4 advantage of this. Good luck on examsper parson and Includes admission to the game, round trip bus ride, a free David J. Hickson painters cap and a special surprise on VIce Pr.esldent, SA the bLis. Please show your support for Editor. After 15 years of heated debate, the City Council of New York passed the controversial homosexual rights bill Into law. This new bill is intended to eliminate employment and housing discrimination against gays and lesbians. The approval of this New York City law should be applauded for its " affirmation of basic civil rights" at a time when the AIDS epidemic is l.eading to increased discrimination based on sexual orientation. While we think this new law is warranted and a victory for the homosexual community, the opponents of the bill are becoming more vocal and acausing the city of blatantly condoning the homosexual lifestyle. We disagree with this allegation. In a recent report discussing discriminati ~o mosexuals were on top of the list. They are increasingly being subjected to unfair treatment in employment and housing, and are becoming the victims of violent attacks. This new law may serve to curb this unfair treatment. The opponents are missing the important statement being made by this law. This law is a reflection of changing attitudes in our society. It shows that people are taking a step toward accepting others for what they are, even if they are not in the mainstream. A major step in the right direction has been taken. Discrimination against homosexuals, at least in New York City, is not only unfair, but also against the law. Other cities across the state should follow suit, so that this law may one day become statewide and eventually nationwide. Many thanks to the 50 UB students who participated In the " P.R.I.D.E. In Buffalo"' project on Sat., April 19. A total of 150 students from UB. Buffalo State, Canlslus and Daemen participated In the community clean·up effort. Through sponsorship, nearly $1000 was also raised for local and world hunger. The project was also carried out by students In 26 cities across the country. Many UB students did minor repair lobs In senior citizens homes In Universi ty Hel g ~. ls. During the past week they have showered the CAC office with praises for all the repairs that were done. " I wish my grandchildren wOre so good to mel"" one said. The Community Action Corps proudly passes those praises on to you students who deserve them. The "hunger clean-up" was also praised by the Common Council, who, with the help of Archie Amos, declared last weak " P.R.I.D.E In Buffalo Week.'" The Council was pleased to see students taking such a concerned and active role in the Buffalo community. CAC plans to coordinate this worthwhile effort agal!J... next year In what we hope will be a much bigger. better an~ore successful effort. We hope that UB will provide the leading role In showing Buffalo who really has the pride. Mary Anne Tierney Former CAC Executive Director �American Vi~ws on "third ' . Worl~ Democracy Prove Curiously Schizophrenic Americans are always the first to assert the value of democracy. We pride ourselves by means of such expensive symbols as the Statue of Liberty, that we stand for and defend democratic principles throughout the world, and that, In effect, we haVe the cornerstOne on the democratic process. by Terry Martin ·r-- . Roth: A Primary Examp~e of the 'Land of Opportunity' I suppose that because I have paid auentian to what exists In the world around me I have developed this Incredibly patriotic mind-set that our United States of America Is Indeed the most credible land of opportunity this globe has to offer. After having stated .this and within this general context, I will focus on the American dream of one sort . What used to be an Insatiable What Is II that · compels these faithful followers to worship the likes of these lazy, opportunistic scoundrels? What drives them to spend $10 on a T·shlrt? What Inspires them to camp out on a sidewalk for three days and four nights In sub-zero temperatures for an Invitation to the party? Just what Is the motivation? Has this crowd of disciples found a discoverer of major advancements In technology or medical by Raymond Paul Walker research? No! Has this gathering of groupies stumbled upon a major thinker desire for a home (complete with of our time? No! Have these poor mortgage), a marralge where cheating misguided souls found a purpose In life was kept to a minimum and three or four or just something to kill time during kids to do the housework-has recently unemployment? turned Into a desire to be loved, .Let's face It, anyone of us does cherished , worshipped and most exactly what he does oust as good) only l mportant-"recognlzed " -by entire ~ n front of a mirror. So what makes him populations. The really Interesting so special? What the hell does he do? Is aspect qf this phenomenon Is that one.J he a virtuoso pianist? Not Does he play need not possess a long list of a mean guitar? No! Is he some form of Important credentials to accomplish musical genius? No way! He gets paid this. One needs merely to be In the .[lght to do the best drugs this country has to place at the right ·trme In order t6 find offer and then prance around telling us contentment In the security and of the carefree good-life he has found. assurance of being loved by millions He gets paid to show up at a concert, get wasted and act out his fantasies In front and never having to ask "how much?" Examine the ·photograph and notice of 20,000. people. He gets paid .to have the gentleman In the rather loud the finest women on earth offer clothing (no-It's not a wig). This guy thernse1ves to him day after day and took two months worth of singing night after night. He gets paid to get up ;, lessons about eight years ago and now In the morning and go for a drive In his you can 't get within ten feet of him limo. He doesn't really have anywhere In without get11ng bounced on your head. particular to go, but the exposure Is This species Is commonly referred to as good for his ego. He gets paid because I " Rock Starlus-Much C&shlus" and he (like an Idiot) buy his albums and Is the object of mass hysteria bordering support his excesses. He gets paid to on religious Idolatry: visit the places you and I only Imagine. Concerning the picture at hand, the He gets paid to do the job I want to do, first thing our eyes are drawn to Is our but considering the odds, I'll probably hero In the halloween costume. Is this a win the lottery first. • great country or what? This guy gets Whew! That was a mouthful. I guess paid over $5 million a year to try and I've let the cat out of the bag though. sing. But If this proves . dlfflcult they You've probably realized that It's pure simply encourage him to act like a jealousy that has cause me to Indict this derelict egomaniac and this seems to higher member of our society. For my reap more profit than they ever envious arrogance I sincerely apologize. expected. Buill pains me so to see this Individual Sure, he's a lovable kind of guy. We everywhere I turn. When I'm sitting In a should just leave him alone and let him library (reading history books) I ~an hear have fun, right? Not on your life! His bad him through a nearby Walkman. When example Is a detriment to the morality I'm at home (reading history books) he we attempt to Install In our youttl. Our appears on my TV screen In a hot-tub children are turning off Sesame Street from San Diego with three blondes, two and turning on to MTV where the dnsgs brunettes and a red head. When I go out of this " rock and roll wasteland" can at night to unwind (from reading history corrupt their minds with talk of rebellion, books) I'm surrounded by people. trying violence, disgusting lnterpretatlo~s of to look and act like him. Is there not a sexuality and blatant devil worship! moment's peace for someone so Wowl 1 can't believe I said all that. I Impressionable as I? I pray that In the should run for the Senate or something. future, society will start downplaylng The point Is that while most of us are the significance of these Individuals breaking our backs trying to reach who are elevated beyond their human $50,000 a year-this guy Is bringing In limitations to a God-like status. If not, I'll 100 times that much and hardly lifting a probably co.mmlt suicide very soon. But finger. That's right folks, this Is a justin case, I've quit school and joined a representative of the latest American rock band. So stop down at the dream. Under the lights, center stage Continental and say hello If you've got and In possession of 20,000 screaming the time. Bring a history book If you fans (at $14.50 a shot) to back up his think of II. Thank you. claim to fame, something has gone ' terribly wrong In out beloved society. Raymond Paul Walker Ia Which brings me to my next question. a University student. Contras are former members of Somoza;s National Guard which was Internationally known for Its brutality. In fact, they were effectively the most anti· democratic force In Nicaragua under Somoza. The Nicaraguans are thus very understandably determined to resist the Contras at all costs, as the testimony of Americans who have visited Nicaragua overwhelmingly Indicates. With the proposed 100 million dollars In aid to the Contras, Reagan Is threateniQg to turn· an unpopular Yet we have a curiously schizophrenic view of democracy when It comes to uprising into a full-scale war, a war other countries, and especially th ird which cannot be justified by cheap world nations. While we never hesitate political labels. By proposing such an to proclaim their right to democratic enormous sum, Reagan has belled his self-determination In theory, In practice · fait h that the Contras are In any way we are only willing to defend their right representative of the Nicaraguan people to choose those principles and make as a whole. If they were representative, It those laws which coincide with our would hardly be necessary to send any notions of democracy and Individual aid to keep the war going; the rights, and to accept only those economic models which parallel and serve our own cherished economic system. In fact , the moment a nation chooses to adopt a different mode of development In response to its own unique cultural, hlstorlc.al and socioeconomic needs, many Americans start to bristle with suspicion that "democracy" Is not being served and that In some way this represents a communist threat. Many of those Americans are our policy makers. ~lstorlcal examples are not hard to lind. til>- 1973 Salvador Allende's socialist government In Chile 'emerged with 10 percent more of the ·poQular vote th!_n it had received three yearp earlier when It h~ been originally elected. The CIA, alarmed by Allende's revolutionary·move toward socialism, decided that It was time to take matters Into Its own hands and "protect" the rights of the upper class and of the multinational corporations. After Instigating crippling strikes by truckePS and sponsoring a devastating economic blockade against Chile, the CIA finally abetted In the military coup which brought Plnochef to power. Of course Plnochet's has been one of the most repressive and longest lasting fascist regimes In South America, widely criticized for its human rights abuses. But undoubtedly In some vague way "democracy" had been served. · Now Reagan tells us that he wants "democracy" for Nicaragua It sounds like such a pious sentiment-but what does It mean? Does It mean free electlons?-the Nicaraguans held free elections In 1984, and the Sandlnlstas, no matter what we think of them, won by a clear majority of the votes In what many observers clalmed was one of the fairest elections in _Latin America, despite Reagan's blatant attept to discredit them. Does "democracy" mean the opposite of totalltarlanlsm?-Nicaragua under the " democratic" US-backed puppet Somoza was far more repressive than It Is now under the Sandlnlstas. In fact, human rights abuses In Nicaragua are a far cry from those In neighboring ." defJlOCratlc" El Salvador, according to Amerlcsn Wstch. (There are no death squads In Nicaragua, unlike El Salvador and Guatemala.) What form of " democracy," then? Does Reagan want us to break International law (Is that democratic?) and send one hundred million dollars to create democracy? If democracy means the ability of a people to determine Its own government, laws and Institutions through elected officials, then there Is democracy In Nicaragua already. What the Reagan administration does not want to admit Is that the Sandlnlstas enjoy wide popular support within NlcaraguS.. unll~e the Contras who are almost universally feared-and with very good reason. The , ~~~~ers of the Nicaraguans have proven that they can depose tyrants very well on their own without U.S. aid, as they did during the revolution of 1979. The big difference between the two movements Is, of course, that thst revolution was universally supported while th is one Is not. Even experts conclude that the.Contras have so little backing that they cannot win. They can at best achieve a stalemate of continued, senseless violence. If, in the majority of Nicaraguans' eyes, the Sandinistas' eyes, social programs such as the land reform and the literacy campaign are contri bu ting toward the creation of a more just and happier Nicaragua, then who are we to destroy such Important gains by Importing an Insane, costly and bloody revolution? The problem wltH <•true democratic Ideals, especially on the International level, Is that they demand the deepest respect for the po~ular will of a sovereign nation-not just a mask for American political or economic Interests, nor merely a respect for particular segments of the population who support the United States. If we are really defending democracy, we must defend the right of the Nicaraguans to disagree with us about Vthat Is best for them, as well as their right to search for their own political and economic solutions. We should be especially suspicious of our motives In deslrf!!qJo Intervene-or, I should say, Reagan's motives-In light of the fact that for almost fifty years we helped brutally suppress the Nicaraguan people from having a real voice In their government under the Somozan dynasty. It Is no wonder, that In their eyes, we represent the greatest political threat to their Independence. For better or worse, the Nicaraguan people have chosen. Thst Is democracy. It may be that they have not chosen wisely, but democracy never guarantees that a nation will not make mistakes; It only establishes what the gremest number want. It may be that It Is precisely because they have chosen wisely-that Is, that they represent a legitimate model of de.velopmen\ for other latin American nations, one which has finally managed to break away from U.S. Imperialism and chart Its own course-that Reagan wants to crush them outright. ~ Thay deserve to be allowed to determine their own future without foreign Intervention. Isn't that what democracy finally means to us? And every dollar of aid we send to the Contras not only stands In direct violation of International law, but also of our own hlgh~st Ideal. It simply forces them, to rely more and more on external aid from whomever they can get lt. What form of democracy will you support for the people of Nicaragua? Teny Martin Ia e Graduate atudent In English. '...· �.· FALL1986 Intensive··.E nglish Language Institute Conversation Tutors can earn l credit hours -stop by 3l3 Baldy for more information. Are you equipped with the--eomputer skills ·necessary for today's job market? The Minor in Computing . and Computer Applications can help. .......-rri===~=- Seminar on Bank Credit to be·Held , ' • A ' seminar on .. Manaain& ' ' The seminar is keyed to bank Bankers in Oedit and Marketina" mana,aement needs in tbe face of will be conducted Juoe 9 aod 10 by dcc:linio& "lendioa spreads" aod UB's Baok Maoqement lostitute, the prolireratio baokio1 - which also will be observiol its lOth services, · io the tields or anniversary. The two-day seminar will take place at the Buffalo Marriott Hotel, 1340 Millersport Highway, Amherst. · insurance, inve tments and automated bant "ng, in a.n atmosphere of increased competition. The 8aok Maoqesoeot !ostitute A egree of caring. noied that uwaaaraa< 'baa.ken increase the credit c:ompeteDCe or tbelr OIJIIIIiadoas while accolondDa -adaa IDd sales octivltle& IICIOII multiple product tiDes." Tbe propam b taqeted for exper!eDced bukiaa otncen ADd • aa:ount o111c:en, IDclaclial who an: for -""<Y rapolllibilltle& aod tboK with c:ommerdalleacliui eaporieDce who desire a better UDCicnlaDclial or the "must me. -ma _t.,..,.__ The - Rooaid . diroctor is w. Dietz, a foomder aud IIIADIIiDII*'- or the COIISUitiDi For people who care about·people- rum or Topwallt Aloocilles, IDe. He previously ...-..d u IOIIior ~ praldeat or OtiBaok. Servlna u faculty for the IOIDioar are Allon Brown, CIOCUii\oe vice presideDt aod oftlc:a 1D - . . or the Comma-cill Service Group, Key 8aok or CeDtral New Yort, 111c1 Joseph Rkbardaoo, vice praldeat and senior COIDIDerdal leader, NO<Sw Baot or Upotate New that.indude: York. A biihli&ht or the seminar will be the 8an.k Man.qement Institute's lOth Aonivenary llaDquel at 7:30 p.m., Mooday, June 9, at the .Marriott. The keynote speaker will be Peter Fousek, executive vice president aod dlrector or mearch teachers, counselors. hea lth and human services professionals-Northeastern Uni· versity has a special place where )00 can obtain the knowledge and skills needed to help others. Boston-Bouve College of Human DeYelopment Professions. 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J or �hi&h!Y.~ The titerary artist James ~ · who has written the books Go T~/1/t On 1"M Mountoi~, GioWJMi's Room and Notes oi o Noti~ Son spoke to a standina room only crowd on Black / White relations last Thunday niaht. Baldwin addressed the W ue of what it means to be white in America. "This has not been and never will be a White world," he proclaimed. Baldwin abo Mid, .. Americans became white because they discovered me, " the Black man. He often used the word ··•me'' to include all people containing an African hmtaae and ridiculed the fact that Christopher Columbus discovered the Indians ... How can a people have no past, no history, except the ones· given to them by those who discovered them?" he asked. Baldwin e xpl ai ned to the audience the pathological plot of Black myths. According to the Black myths, Baldwin said, a Black man has only three possibilities; first, as a young boy, he is called a Tom. When he is a young adolescent "filled with tife" they call him a Tom Cat , and after he is fifty, " the hey nigger, and the bey boy becomes Uncle Tom." The woolen in Black myths are portrayed as sex objects and later as old mammies . "Sadie is more ,lust(~~ IJII,'!hil< reaction was one of dismay. ''I did not believe 8 word of the film." be said. "l did not believe that a Black woman could not set to the mailbox for 30 years," he joked. Baldwin abo sugcste<1 that the movie was a " fable made to reassure White people everythin& ;. all riaJ>t." ~rrT~;NTl ,.L .J;:i . • FOREIGN TA'S • AMERICAN T~ o UNOERGRAD TES INI;fO HAVE BE TAUGHT BY TA'S ' tJ •: -. · . that USE YOUR UNIVESITY EXPERIENCE AND WRITING SKILLS TO EARN $100 The Intensive English Language Institute IIELI) is compiling a rticles to be published in SUNY/Buffalo"s Guide le>< fO<elgn Teec:hlng Assistants. This instructional manual will provide foreign TA' s with information regarding the academic environment at SUNY/Buffalo, undergraduate needs and expectations, cultural issues, classroom management techniques, teaching strategies, language skills development and Ur'liversity resources. The content of the Guide .will draw on the experiences of fore ign and American TA' s and undergraduates who have been taught by TA's. We hope to receive contributions from students from various academic fields and from various cultural and linguistic background s. Articles will be edited as necessary . Students whose articles are accepted fo r publication will receive an honorarium of $ 100. For 9uidelines on writing and submitting art icles, go to the !Ell Office, 320 Baldy Hall , Amherst Campus. Llt.,..ry 1rttat J•mea B1klwtn obtllned 1 1t1ndlng room onty l udlence during htllecture Thursday Be An Enerepenurer DAVID SUBURBAN OPTICAL Prof Eye Examinations - Contact Lenses Designer Frames • continued from p•g• 1 According to a department source, Zame could not meet the same workshop last semester so Dec.hert agreed to teach it alone if lame would do it himself this semest er. Despite thi s , an administrator said, Dechert still met several times with the six students enrolled in the workShop this semester. Other sources close tO the inquiry insist that Dechert met Mth the students only two o~ three times prior to the inquiry. The UB Economics Department has been bcsciaed by»<>titical disagreements between faculty members for nearly three years. A soutce who requ91ed anonirni ty said Dechert's cast is a direct resu lt of this infighting. The source said UH has received telephone calLs· requesting information on · Dechert's statw there . Also, administration o fficials have received letters complaining about Dechert's absence from his workshop from supposed UB students. When checked, the officials claimed the students who signed the letters did not exist. None of the allegations from that s ourc e were i ndependently confirmed. Dechert, back in Buffalo now, was contacted hut would not comment on the inquiry. He is still being paid a full-time salary here while collecting his pan-time pary from UH. The Color Purple. Baldwin 's woman, but whea she puses 1 certain aae she becomes an . AUnt Jemima,-.' Baldwin said. Baldwin abo spoke briefly on tbe subject of teoorism. He Mid, "the Q.... of Eqlaod wu one of the world's fir1l pirates and terrorisU. How else can you explain the takeOver of Africa?" be asked. ne niabt could ""' eoc1 without Baldwin COIIUDelltina on the movie ·ON ' ·~-- ~ · Baldwin Shares Incite ·on Races Eye Examinations by appointment or we can fill your doctors prescription. 15.00 OFF ', . ·: -..I ~ J•,LE ,I'JI~~~ :..t.JO N. fofesl *¥ -S-ytvon_Pitwy __ r EIIioo_ll ~ ' LfqSE'-> hAt,,l 2339 Millersport Highway Getzville Plaza 689-8888 RtJN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Ever thought about going into business for yourself but lacked the resources. We are a fast - growing automotive parts retailer. If ypu ore willing to start in our training program and learrr our business throughout, there is no limit on your · opportunity with our company. You will be trained in all aspects of operating a retail Auto Parts store. Your progress to your own store will depend on your drive, desire, and perfonnance. With hard work and outstanding altitude your efforts will give you the opportunity to be among the highest paid in the retail field. We offer: 1. RAPID ADVANCEMENT 2. NO UMIT ENTREPENURIAL ATMOSPHERE 3. COMPREHENSIVE TRAINING PROGRAM 4. PROMOTE FROM WITHIN POUCY 5. BASE SALARY PLUS INCENTIVE BONUS 6. PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN Automotive expetlence 0< coll9ge degree Is not necessary. If you ote ready lo run your own business tespond to, Forest City Auto Parts Mr. John Milos 1467 Seneca ·Street • Bullalo N.Y. 14210 E.GI.EERI•G ADYISEIIE.,. FOR ALL EAS STUDENTS' 414 BONNER HALL Thurs., April 24 Fri., April 25 Mon ., April 28 Tues., April 29 Wed., April 30 Thurs., Mt}y I Fri., May 2 Mon. , May 5 Tues., May 6 Wed., Moy 7 Thurs., May 8 Fri., May 9 1:00 p.m. 11: 00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 8:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 9:00a.m. 11 :00 a.m. 12:00 noon · 11:00 a.m. 4:00p.m. 2:00p. m. 4:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1- "' • Students who have been admitted to a deportment, see your faculty adviser. DEPAR'IIIE.'I ADIIISSIO. FRESHME.. SHO•L• APPLy • • • FOR Open 7 Days 1H>O a.m. · 12 Midnight Sun. . Thurs. 11 a.m. . 2:00 a.m. fri.&SO I. ADMISSION TO AN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT IN SEPTEMBER 1987. INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS AVAiLABLE AT ADVISEMENT ~~ETINGS AND IN 41 0 BONNER HALL. '-- ··'r·' _ .. __ d .., 28 Al)<11"1""" . Tho S9!'<11Nm . l , ..,..,:? ,. ,,,n ,_. �r--------------r-------------,---------------, . . .111!111.-!.......... I Re..-t..., en WMII · I FREEt . II Het ........ · -_... I 2 laf&e scoops of vanlla lee cream, I hot r.,.. whipped cream & • cherry Served with chips and a pickle. I , ....) s1.25 ,....) $2.95 I expires f>.I0-86 - ...yl-..1 I FREEt -..yl-..l I FREEl . II II 1 1 a - from o Jarte '*'*"'of. I 1 Deli - . . pden . . . Gild fovwne ~ ""' (R. . .) s2.7s 1 .J.. expires f>.I0-86 I c....-........ I 1 1 expires f>.I0-86 ------------~-~-------~---- ------------~-~ PROFESSIONAL- Resume TypeseHing & Printing Service .----PHOTOCOPY SERVICE---, Dissertations I Theses I Reports • Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards • Tickets . • Flyers • Posters • Rubber Stamps • Eqgraved Signs • .Plastic Spiral Binding [1-0°/ri--g~~~~:-~=~=~-~l l REDEEf..f COUPON AT: : 1330 Niagara Falls Blvd. : (opposite Boulevard Mall) Tonawanda: NV 1 1 1 : L--~~:~~--------~~~:~J~---------------·---: .-------------------~----- <::oupon -------.-.----- -coupon .------, eo--and l»eriorananee ('...--.t l"erforman&le Coaa......t l"erfur-.nce I m __________________ DO IT UP RIGHn . ..... . ... .~ Sculptured Nails (Full Set) ~ expires May 28, 1986 I Any Adult Hair·Service (excludi7UJ shampoo and blow dry only .._ 1 expires May 28, 1986 I ._. _____________ location k»Nor1hk:lwnf'taza) . I $10 OFF •I $4 OFF IW-6713 M - F. 9 - 9 Sal. 9 . 5:30 CENTURY MALL ~ oo.1yt1 !~ 1 1 ______________ ... I -------------,---------------, NYS ~ ~$10oFF I I Inspection ~ I .Y SAVE OVER $5.00 I $2.95 Reg. $8.00 All Automotive Service 1974 Euen Rd. I & 1 ubor over •35 I1 I P·~~! ~;rr $5 OFF Parts All Automotive Service 8 1974 Euen Rd. I I 1 I 1 --~!~~-~~~~-----~~~~-==~-' --qj)~~-.--~·--_ ;;;;i~~~;-T---p-;~----~-----N~i-.----1 t $~ I zotos 'Feei sa u :vely' I 1£xteJ1tiOJ1S I I $25.00 I Nails I 1 I $5.75 I I $25 00 I I . I I • I · · .J.. _ __________ jI ____________ JI 838 - 6338 -.;;......_...;;..;...;.....;...;;..;;..;;..._..L,___________ Hair Cut Includes Shampoo ONLY Reg $7 75 Reg. S33. 75 Long Beautiful lncludesHairCut Finished Style - !Long Hol'/lsllghtly Hlghor) Reg. S30.00 �...·--·--·--. --·--·--·-·--·--··--~~~!"""-----·--·-··-·--· Private Mailbolcu 1 (NIX ~Oulcltown? =~ ""'~::?-, •- · s.c. Jo . , f.e:P A'\)1 tJ:.P.S. ·~order ( n tha I USA. wtth trw coupon ::: FREEe;v 1 wtth this P.O.- - ) .Bmt 6-mont~aa I month FREE coupon I I I i I ' - 6-3().t6 ....-------..J------------.---.-· --·-·--·-·-"!'·. .--.------·---·-- - u-• WE CAN MO'IE 'lOIII H0UE101D GOOilS. CAliS,~ a,;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;.:---=~~ -~ -~ os. P£C~Ai:-1"i:iijQ~jVW;,':''PC;~~;u·r·-;;;;~~;;g-· -··--·" - -··-·-. ------. U.B. Students 1 5'1. d iscount · I with 1.0 . ·l . . · . ~· · ---'---------------------------~-------------------------------, Commodo e & Am1ga Computers '·,....- :: c~puoeoworid I II C 128 ComputfJr System I Complete for $899 II • 1 5 71 disk .drive I I 1 . 1 I ~.,....... .01"wf • .......~ • ·SP1000 pnnt er 1 2 " amber moni~or and cable • box of paper • • box 1 0 disks . • 6 slot surge protector I "~ • • · ~ ,.t'RMA1t~~ • . 3162¥6 Delaware Ave. Kenmore. N.Y. 14217 AMQ . J·; ~ ~ e • . · · des;gnaoed .. 8 """ engoneenngb<eekthrough" . (The software that makes this b<eekrtuoogh c~e """ is he<e . Seize t his offer now and you' ll have $500 tospendon the newest Am;g. software.! · WE .... NATIONAlLY RECOGNIZED ......... EXP<RTs CONSULTED av COMMODORE • AMtG A·s u.s. a W'r'EJIUTlOHAL DMStONS. COMPUTE AMOGWORto • AMAziNG COMPUTtNG MAGA21Hfs. 873·5321 I J I I' 1 I I J ~---------------------------------------------~--------------~ I~---------------~-----------~~-----------·--------------, 1111111 I l.lli'S UNIVERSITY PLAZA I BUY 1 SANDWICH GET 1 I !.111111111 11!111 rua I I I I I I - Amherst 838-2822 ('! Breakfast Lunch Dinner s . lal Mon.. Fri. 7 a .m . . 8 p.m. Sat. 8 a:m. · 8 p.m. Sun 9 a m .• p m . . . .. . . pee i . I I I I I . ..L. • FREEI • OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Expires &-7-86 Offer Not Valid Wilh Any Other Coupons Or Specials AU. snJDENTS SHOWING ID IOlLofl OD DOD-speciala ! I I 1 I I ------------------------------~-- ---------------~---------J r-------------------·-·-,------------------- }lair·· ~(sort "Today 's look for tomorrows Aduenture" The Most Contemporary Cuts For Summer!! $5.00 1/v":fsf!/oo ________ _____ll .__..;.. lite full service sa/PH ~ Ntl us ....;._.._691·-7664 ___________ s!.:?~~ ~_ \ �Going Home? Private Storage for rent by the month • Sizes to fit your needs 4' X 3' to 10' X 30' Univel"$ity (2) (2:30 p.m . Tennis: at MercyhUTSt Co p.m) • Prices Start at $9.00 Tuesdey, April 28 Baseball: at Cornell University (2) ( I p.m.) Edinboro • State of the Art Security Women's Track and Fidel: at Rochester Tech w/ Hamilton (3 p.m.) Wednftdey, April 30 Softball: Dll<meD ColleF (2) at Alumni FH:kl.s (3 p.m.) Baseball: Niapra University (2) at Peele Fldd (3 p.m .) AMHERST TONAWANDA WILLIAMSVIUE 3671 Sheridan Dr. 2855 Niagara Falls Blvd. 4871 Transit RC. 835·1119 691-7563 632-()164 ~f<:Ort tlte full service snlu.'{"Today ·s look for tomorrows Adventure" 691·7664 · 568 N. French Rd. off Sweelhome Rd. 5 m i n. Amhersl Campus • waxinf! • mankul'f-pmicure •facials • /1lliziltf! SIDES TO URSE IN THE ARMY. . And they're both represented by the insignia you wear as.a member of the-Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on. . meansyou command respect as an Army officer. If you're eammg a BSN, wnte: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. ·Box 7713. Clifton, N) 07015. Or caU toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEAU.YOU CAN BE. "LEARN THE SECRETS TO CER~CS" • Classes running continuously • Onty S2 .50 per session • Teachers. studentsd and general public welcome. • 10" discount on greenware w1t this ad . £,.,_.. 51151i6 Ceramics 8200 Main St. Williamsville 634· 6800 THE Ul J1MA Tt CHAUE:NGE •• : o'*-1~oo..td0o<.a..tt ... - o f CAPTUif..THI..R,AGII DURA CELL BATTERIES ... . ... ...... . : 25% OFF "All Sizes Including Rs·Chargsablss TDK TAPES & ACCESSORIES . . . . . . . . . . 20% OFF Entire StoCk Entire Stock CROSS PENS & PENCILS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20% OFF Entire Stock SHIRTS & SHORTS . . .. . . .. .. . • . .. . . .. . 25% OFF Selsct&d Insignia Wear WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED SPECIAL DICTIONARY .. . ................... VALUE '29"' ANY CLASSIC SERIES . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 20% OFF - MERRIAM-WEBSTER DICTIONARY ........... . . REG. 1 15" NOW. '11" 9rh Edilion Collegiate, Indexed M.B./. PHOTO ALBUMS 500 Photos .. • .• . .• •.•••••••• 300 Photos ••••••• • •• . ••.. • • • • 200 Photos ••••.•.• . •. • •••••• e l'tayE..ryWHl.7[)gylAW-" • C--*'~Sim (~fromluftalo) MAXIMILI.IAN ATTACH€ & BRIEF CASES 20% OFF In Our General Book Depar!mant SINGLEPlAYERS PflOFESSIONALlY ENCOURAGED ORGANIZED REG. •11• NOW '9" REG. '9" NOW '7" REG. 13• NOW '2'" • Mot¥'f IMowoth. ea,_ fcwmoh • Stot. Of TM An E~ Pt0¥ided �GAR-Y PONT - . ATTENTION SPRING GRADU TESz Have We Got A Deal For You! . 1.) ;Automatic Credit Approval - · l.) 6.9% ARP Financing -on Selected Models 3.) $1~0 Discount Coupon ~~~l:~t~~~~PAYMENT) OR . .. 90 Day Deferral of 1st Payment 4.) Choose Purchase or Lease, whichever is best for YOU. 5 .) Huge Inventory to Choose From WE'VE GOT YOUR CAR! COME AND GET IT! GOAHfAD ... JUST TRY AND RESIST IT! Pontiac Trans Am Pontiac Fiero GT 'I Pontiac Sunbird GT Proof of employment or verifiable committment for employment and credit record without evidence of collection difficulties is required. Where Customer Satisfaction is Standard ~quipment. GARY PONTIAC Buffalo's Largest Pontiac Deale·r 2262 Delaware Ave. (near Hertel) ' 875 .. 8727 . �Presented by SA, GSA, and UUAB \ �Royals Finish Third in SUNYAC's · The UB Women •s OutdOor Track and Field team had three Also Placin& for UB were Joyce Kenneson (third -· shot put), Katie individual chainpions as they placed third .lith 80 points in the SUNYAC Championships Saturday Cardina (fourth - long jwnp), Judy Sistrunk (fourth , high jump), Gehring (second -1500), Sheri Carter (second - 100), Glinski (second • 400), and Barb J\ritting (fifth • 3000). The Royals travd to Rochester Tech tomorrow for a 3 p.m. meet with RfT and Hamilton. at UB Stadium. " Cortland State and Fredouia State were first and second respectivdy. Royal L)'llda Glinski took the 400-meter hurdles in a SUNYAC record time of I :OS.3. Both Margaret Oehrina and Louise Roberts set Stadium records . Gehring won the 800 in 2: 19.33 and RoberU, the sooo, in lg:09.oo. *** toUJ'IWIIellt, 7-3, ~t Houghton Park Sarurday. UB advanced to the finals with its third win over Buffalo State in three -c----- ---__ days, 9-5 . The Royals swept a doubleheader from Buffalo State at Alumni Fidds Thtmday, 3-2 and 10.5. Groce Hanlon bad three bits and three RBis for the Royals Thursday as they boosted their SUNYAC West record to 4-3 . Ann Metzaer also bad lh""' bits on the day. The Royals travel to St. Bonaventure for a 2:30 p.m. doubleheader. L-:::=-....:.:::- Inn _ _ _ . . --We-olbur cn:f . . OidenCW'I . . IIIIIIIdttoc:t ~ . . OIMf . . COU"'Mr l'1'oiOI"-t CJ"'CC varloul .,._ _..... - ~Wit*:::laCV . . . "'""*"""'"-- W e ho¥e 00 extenlhte tralr*lg program and I you en -.ldng on oppomr.ny to learn . . I8CUIIIIel ---""'· bulinesl and buld 0 praleaional coreef, send 'IOU' r...-ne to: 130 I North forest Rood W'llomsvlle. New York 14221 C/O Mr. ~ WARDROBE • cooRDtNATlON • COMMUNICATtON SKILLS r-------------------·---,I UB Lacrosse Clinches First Place Wf'lae Cleaulag Capital., outscofina them g...5 and raisin& its record to 3~. lbe loss was ooly tbe second for UB qainst nine wins overall. The UB lacrosse club clinched the regular season local club league · game a,gainst a much weaker squad . . TiQpesz and Graeme Hill bolstesed the '\ttact with three goals each. Jod Roth (two goals, three assists), Pete Tinuesz and Jeff Liebowitz DiSiuio (two coals) and Liei>Qwitt led UB with two &oals qainst (two goals) also contributed to the Hobart. Sam DiStasio picked up onslaught. three assists. UB travels to Canisius tomorrow In the Brockport romp, UB for a lcque match at 4 p.m. Oowed better on offense. UB was able to control tbe tempo of the - - - - B y Ralph DeAou title when they defeated Brockport State 15-2 on Friday. UB is 6-0Wilh two league games remainina. ... UB dropped ·a non-leque mal<:h to tbe Hobart-Seneca club I..._ II on Saturday. The Lacrosse club will-travel to Niagara University, May 3 for the league semi-finals aaainst an ashingtown 76 wiO be Balley_Ave~ Amh~, N.Y. 11· 1 load of laundry dryed FREE w/ad ...................... I I I I I I I' undctc:nnined opponent. The finals hdd May-1(at the Ellicott fields regardless of the semi-final outcome. o.c~ (lormefly .RSAR LAUNDilV) ITS THE C6oL£sT HEAT YOU'LL EYER FEEL 'Loaa concern• UB Although satisfied with the league title, attackman Steve Focardi was more concerned with lhe loss . He auribured UB's Mon. a. Wed - IFilD SOAP T.-. a. Thurs.~ 10' DRYERS -~ Ask about student discount on WOShbooksl ' FllEE CeFAE ALL '1- '11. .1 L----------------------Move Yourself. ~· All Your Staff. clinching of the title 'to a weak league. Focardi said that the lack of a quality opponent in Brockport was . one of the reasons for the loss to Hobart the next day. "When you're Aad.Save,Tool-......... playing weak teams it's t.ough to come back and play a good te8m," Focar<li said. Midfielder Dave Perkins described UB's offense as being "out of sync" in the loss. "A lack of team effort , " he said. "Offensively we got beat... We got beat at crucial times (groundballs, face-offs, loose balls)." • UB actually led Hobart-Seneca 6-S at the half. However , UB tired · as Hoban in the second half, Sweep it's 8IJ easy 8IJ reutiDg. Ryder .........""' eo..~ coets bdDire • continued from peg• 18 track.-..,.. ,.,.lUIIe .......... _.,... ... tbc aid of UJDG'n: 18..-olderad ~a.uddmlen~JUIIc-. u-.:altydertntclt.real-ft.·bcl'e.~k~t..o.dcp,..,... ::::.o-.ore~~=::.==: stole second and third and scored on a single by Gamba. UB came Compan: Rataa.:-:rtnldl.rromtbcttat~.-t~ blrf'led.bltllewodd.-~Tbetar:.ttc:.:lr.__,-caal"f:& advanced to third on an AJex st:pi single and later scored on a passed 1 I I ball. Basile pitched a strong game despite the loss, giving up seven hits and striking out four. With a little action from UB bats, the Bulls could have ended up winner. p.m. Dave Eberhard is scheduled pitch one of the games. ' p· --------------------10% DISCOUNT SAVE 10% ON EVERYTHING! INCLUDING TRUCK RENTI\l, BOXES AND MOVING AIDS. I I : - I-NA Bull Bits: UB falls to 13-14. They host Brockport State today ato u.t to tile price of • ......, tldlct. Or c.- • tN&. l'tu.•bJwbC. back in their half of the third when Matt Dimakos was hit by a pitch, j 9PENS FRIDAY. MAY 2ND AT A THEATER NEAR YOU '-------------------------' I I I SCHOOL I (Reg~~e:~ttl .:'1/~A~oA.:'~~~~~~~tl'eUn'::,~eR I IT'S BJDEIL Expires 1-s1-a1 I 1 ·--: 1.-~----~ ... -----. ---~ '·"lllona.,~2s Ai><ii l... ~. ~~~ · 13 �classified ads announcements may be placed at The Sp«trum otnce at 14 Baldy Hall, Amheral Campus. Office hours are frotn 9=00 to 5."00 pm Monday thru Friday. D8a dllnes are Monday , Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 pm for ETC and 4:30 pm for ~ Classlfleds for the next edltkm. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and .15 tor each additional word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the llrst ten words and . 15 for each additional word is avall8ble. All ads must be paid In advance. The ad .must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No re funds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy Is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responslbilily for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent}, free of charge, that is ren dered valueless due to typographical errors. AUTO M OTIVE t974 BUICK REGAL: Good anglne. nMdl 111 rne worll. S200 or 810. cau Paul, 832-2878. ------. . . .EA..tae:rk--~tatantawtch CLASSIFH!DS and ETC cempera lll1 AlJI!mN HIAl.EY 3IDD: OM __,, lull ......... Ofti'NII---....-... tt77 L.UXLMY ~ . . . ....., Mll'lfOOil,-...; . . . . . ..-.. a,._, tsiTTFUEyou·-_,....,.tarl441twOIIIIgl'l tMUI....._..,O..tMIIrdatodrllrtc.ll 1-31J.742-11Cl En . . . SUZllO CYCLE S1liiEET 8ME GT ta: ...1731 or&1MIJ'a.a..-. ..... ln-...ac~ IMmmo, kl ART JOBS: .......... MUSK: JOel: fl\enO. guttw, tNmPM. dwtMt, dNmL t.1arc ~. 3M E. !loZnd St.. NY, NYtoa22.4f1zt-.... NEED A GREAT .......,. JOe? II )IOU'N bngM Md ..,....,.,. ~ CIH the c.n. Plannln(J canter and Inquire abotlt tM GATORAOE SAMPUNG PAOGAAM. Int......._. will taM~ on~ Moncll)o. APril 21. who.,.,.,. WANTED: CAPABl.E, COMPETIEHT SAILOR chaltanga to r&CI a ahMI t24 fooC) this .-son. can c.rt, ~- EI.£CTAOfriiiCS OESMJN: Bloptlyak:l LMofatot)' ~ School nMdl paraon to --...op """''* "'- MISCE.U.AHEOUS f"'ft SALE: 1Mke ...._TV -...... (c:Okw, !Mdl & BED FOR SAU: "'* -..cuum c...... ~don. UMd onty .Wnemontl'la.~ SIX PIECE TAMA DAUMSET: Hantwar•, qmb.ta, rototoma.e»aat or---. .,..,... SALESPEOPLE: Athlilhl'l tootwNr Dan, an • attl'-tlc ~chain..-.~ to nn boeh full and pe;rt-tlmll positions avaltatM at to ba opanad loc&Uon on Shattdan and • aoon NlaQara Falla Bhd. Applbtlou ~ at ~1131. SUMMER JOBS! FUPt hou .. painting. Ea~Mflence prst.,red. Excalator Painting, aneo~pm. fl».t115. t ~ColtagaProPalnt.-.. Q»burna, Or.tllrio. 9 ........ 3 cMya. Ed. ~g. C.USJ6.3229. JOBS: Afa you tooalftg lor a autT'Ifn8t" jot! wlttl good PIIY al'ld •s.~? NYCAN il now lntlltYiaw~ studanta lor poaltk:lna on the su'""* e&n"US. Call 856-60118.. Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon Area, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apts. Act now tor lO'l. disco'unt off first months rent. MIFWAHTED:Onaroom......_ln4 ~ t.ou. Fllfty tum6ahad . . _ 10 . . . . . . S~Wta'y . . . . . . . C..i .bty Of Jvflr, 811 ·7-~12. ..,...... USBON, WOMSC: Spedoul 4 badroom. dining TWO ffMAI.£S NEEDED: To room. Ncaty fun'Nahed. Juna t: 1125 eactl plus. badroofttho!Aa.5rNnutawalk~DiafrMdol1 WDMSC. FULLY Ft.IAHISHED: 3 Md 4 badroom IPWin'llfllS.l1Dooln.IAy31 andAuo-t 10ft a.unn.ota and ~ 17...aztl 4pm. •'* -· FOUR 8EOAOOM UPPEA: F""'"ltled. WOMSC. DELAWARE PARK: Cory ltuctlo, appl~ ~ a 3 iaundlry,~bYLI17$.a-1120. •........... Cllll Kim, l:t1-4UO. fBIAL! HOUSEMATE WAHTEitTo ~3 badroom UIPC*'· WOMSC. It~ - lnch.ldlad.CIIblaand~. CIIIIa-7772 orD-2511.. GRADS. SENK>AS: Shall). dian. qu6M houM. ~ tumtehad. WOMSC. Good ~ 113115 pkl:l. JI4.6C25, I3:NID4. MAIN AND H£RT£l AREA: 3 b.droom k!Wer, • NOH -SMOKING APT MATE WANTED turniiMd. QlfiOI. no peta. A~ Juna 1• IMMEDIATELY Ot" lOt aunrun.r. ... ulltul 1345..t31.:JIZL CIOft'IPIU · poo&,catlla,..,.,. · 15mlft..AC.I17S. FURNISHED THREE BEDAOOU APAA'T'MENT: nut to Tope.. ~ Piau. tp-1%7.. cal' tat• Of momlngx ~137·7171 . 2.3.4,5,1 BEDROOM FURNISHED W___,..., madam. LMM. J!,a't& 1. 132«MMZ.I31-6254. APA~ENTS: MQ~tfty, t'lAOtO SH&r.t( scaamFW::: CAL.CfU'.ATOR: USBON-MAlN: WDMSC. caram1c bath. mooam 1dtcheft._.,cJaan,wklw,..Uh.trnbhad.4 badroOfn. JvM 1• ...,.,. lt~tl; 1510. .,..,... "'"•w-::•''_,..,.•.,1~11.. ~ •::o fN TRMA? EtUoy compatttlon? would want to bacoma P*t of Cotlagl " IWJOMlawak:ornalnctucfingck.ttlaMd c:w;..-. zatk:IM tMI w1ar1 to .-.tar t-.ma. II ~ ~••ted call a::»oeo5 ~ tOJ! al'ld aall TWO 8EOAOOtot APARTMENT: Vwy n1oa. liM MW, ViDM5C- Anl.latiM JWIII 1 fof ,._ or . , _ MltiMt. F~ cw un~ M&tura atuclanta onty. CaM Dana. 741..a5211. SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRfTII SUPPORT Juna 1. Englawood Al'L C.lll3'-6127. SENIOR CHALLENGE 11111 4 ~FOURt BEOAOOM: Nlc«y Nmbhld. Wa lk to Malft Str.et Campus. IS201monttl plus. .. : ~l.H t n- , · rt. . ..,. FUAUISHEDIUNFUANtSHED THREE BEDROOM: StooM and rMridganltor. APART M EN T FOR REN,. FURNISHED APARTMENTS WDMIC. WOMSC. ( osr s FOu r-. o WANTED: CAWP DIRECTOR • Pri-nt• camp ,...., COUPlES NEEDED NOW lor cotnmunlcatlon study. £&oar to complltt• dluartatlon ptOIK: in nut2waaka. Will piiyl101or 1~ hourMU.b\. ANN call 1588-«188 lor rnlormlltk" .,' and apoolntment. US80N ONE 8EOROOM: 5 mfnutaa walk to WSC. Spacious, ramod•tsd , lnctud•a •~lane., carc-tlng, I'INt, water. 1320. lcJOt).I13Cifllnonth.FUily~ ...... - k ~MCeUMt- ~flouln 14C.. Port TWO Ofl THREE HCJUIE.MAlE MH'DUk To M 5 badroom ~ ~ loc*ton. woe.c. 832-1114oi7!JI.1'011. lt1·7.... 1So&-2412. COOKS. BAR BACKS, DOORMEN & WAJTAESSES: Part-tlma ...._Root.... ~100 or call lndl.ldiiShMl......,· '*-lt1·7•134-2412. US110N 2 8EDAOOt.t: 1¥. bkdtl from MSC. Larga n)l()tM. I'* rwnocWad. nlcatW' tumlaMd. harctWra (arlak)g. digftM, flactro mad\, optlcaO and .aftwata. EJcpartance llnportaftt. IlSEE prala~ but not raqulrlld. Long t•nn emptoym•nt, ll•xlbl• flours. Or. Sactls, OtSC JOCKE"'': w.nt.d ........ a.Jter. Apply.,_ h. =EAklr e:!~YM~.:;:n,: 32!!1111 AMHERST CAMPUS: Nlca 3 badroom uppat, ~lt141l'L In the Transit Ad.loc&Uon. 4:00 pm M Jimmy 4 8DRM: Beautifully ~ and ..,., apedcM& 2 btoCb from MSC. A~ Juna 1. .1$40 pk& CaM -.3151 IOOfL • SEM~URHISHED 4 BEDROOfrlt APT: Wal\tng diata.nce to MSC. Anliab6L 83).2:334 *')'111M, "''-1125ewa oniy UB SPOTUSS: 3, • ~ 5 tladtoom. tumiiMcl. 837-83158. BEDA()()IrC BMutiM. c:omplat_,. lllrnlahad, Ufl:lltld. N~PtiMcea., diahwl.lhaf S480'month plua. 131-6171. WORD PROCESSING lheses{Term Papers 99¢ • per page FREE pick up/delivery n.go~latall4-e111. ltSION BEDROOM SUBLET: A'MIIM* Juna, . CIIIIS1'*1. can JoM lhtl WCJ!fer. &Mit Of blg toOL IIWS2t. SPECtAL DtSCOUNT: ~ atytKut, tMowdf)' • 11.00 BACKSTAGE H_., Oealgn. 115 Eng..-.ooo. Tueadey. ~. Sltwdoly • 10;31)6:)0.. Call Debb'a,I»-GOOI . $4$0 plus. 837-03185 2 £ 3 BEDR()()fr,t Danmoutll. 1280 a 13110. Fumlahecl, CIMn. pallllng, qlria1. 132-6542.. ~- Fulty 17341•. WDMSC. The turntaMd.. WDMSC. Rant THREE w___,..., furnllhrad.~ 3 BEDROOW: LaSalta n••• Comatocll THREE BEDRC)()t.t APARTMENT: tumlahed. A"a.llll* Jur-o. 1 Presidenfs Secretary SUIILETTEAS WANTED: Fl•a b•caroorn MCMNG? 3 (THREE) Fumishad. ciMn. IIUI'Idfy a.n._ .,,.,5orn. Call 688·6497 for location and showtime. SUWWEA SUBLET: Amherst Camp.ta • TWo badroofrll In "PP*' halt of Nttt h.lmtiMd ~.,.,......,_ Ani~ .,..,.71. FOUR BEOR()()t,l FURNISHED APAA'T'MEHT: WOMSC. Eut Nonhrup. l4eO plus.. ~ SU8l.ETT£R WANTED. Negotlabllt Nnl. Feu badroom houu. waatlar •nGd~. tvlly tumtahad. 345 SNrtay A.... ,... ~ from Wain Straat Campu.a. Can ChQo., ISIS-1140. • BAAGAtN'll I.I.IXur1cu&, 'spacious. c!un. Nur Main St,_ c.rnpus. ll.lbway. tnunla. Two to to ur ~rooms Garag.. ••tra l•atur••· -·- H OU SE F OR RENT 3 Pt.US BEDAOOMS: Mt.. WSC 1380 Olv. Glld\IIIS atudenll pr•l•ued 627 J907, ........ RESUMES. THESES, PAP£RS.: Prol...w.aJ typllta, ....... Amllatat.III«XXS WORD PROCESSINQITYPtHQ: On A.ppla liE Comoutar. ~ ,,...._ term ~ lattaB.Vary~f1ttaa.~l)&..llll7 PAPERS, THESES , COYER LETTERS. RESUMES. No tinW? Can'! t ypa? ~ 111M our & .,..,. ••parienoaakllngll\ldW!ta W.nowwrlta and,......fUI.JI'MI.Prorto-T,.,~ PAOf'ES$K)f4Al TYF'tS~ WIN tn* tt all: I No )Cit» tooblg0f'ln'UIII !I l1 .00pa~~~pecje. ENGLEWOOD, LASALLE AND WINNES07A; SpKious l our bedrooms, ~tely lumlahed. cerpattng iMng end dlnlng rooma, pa.r1dng. . .Ill to caonpua.S520. SS.1820. FIV£ BEDA()()M HOUSE: Ffllt)' lurnlaMd, 510 L&Sallalrtlftt; Je00 plus UIIHIM. AwaitelM JWIII EVERY FIFTH PAGE FREEl II ('.-....-. ~ESStONAL TYPING;. TWI'I'! ' ""'""- a1 C. ProfeM!onltly ~'-Y ~ ,,......_ oar-. Pklt-up, Amherst CWnpua. 741-2311 FAST. ACCURATE. PAQFIESSK)NAL TYfltHQ;. ltlp&Qa.,.,.., ~ Campua. ·1·11'11. , . Call~ ROO M FOR REN T CALL 695-6757 • double spaced non-technical IT'S NOT TOO EARlY TO ununES: S1151NClUDES OuMt -amo~~.~ng graO'prol tamala prei«Nd. D-1537. WDACIWOMSC: F1o1rnlsru•d , all 1o1lltlll. . mdudad. Aoom: 1110tmo. StudkJ: 1386'mo. ,..,..,.., HOUSEWATE WANTED: To 11\ale bMUtlllll 1tna baOrooft'l l'lcM.IM. WIJIUng dlatMCI. 1110 15 pages or more bring a friend Good until May 7th ptua. m•n.a. fof&M.WYWMffob.Stertnowet'ldums..t.OOpar hour pi\IS libMal bonullncan~ . . I T...Nnd Auociate. II you can - ' a minimum. of two .....,inOI calll31..11002 Of ¥ten tM T...tund Carttar, 155 ~ ...,., tlla6n StrMt Cempua fof adclttloMt lnfonNtlon. per..- RESUME R£V$ON ~ Tuaecs.t, ApK 21. tS»2:00 pm.Aoom 212, ltuoant Actmt ... Bftng ,..,.., Fot 11111**'-' ·-L c.m-. TWO BEDAOOMS AVAILABLE: lJabon. Year IMM.I140 ptua. WD. ganga. ~ lnfotmatlon. contact 1311-ml. Csraat f"laawwlnG CUNCHING THE IHTEIMEW: Tu.cs&y, April HOUSEMATES WANTED: Your own Dadr'oOn\ a. ,_.. pm., StU!iartt ActMt'- Centar, Am. 212. Bring Rnumt~ w ith you. FOt addlltonal 6nformatloncalll.lft.mt. TRAVEL OUT WESTs Malul $3700 in summAir with marlteli711J mafW9""'81lt traini711J program. IndeJ><mdent hard workers onl.)l. Set>eral pasitloru; r.mtaining. Call and ''"""' JIUISS<l9e . for John, 832·0399. W~NTED SUMMER '86 CAMP NATCHEZ West Copake, N.Y. • Call 518 -329-4301 r.tt Fine Co-ed Berkshire Mt. Camp looking exciting active people with abundant energy for the following positions: General Counselors, Backpacldng, Ropea Couree, Sports Salling, WSI, Nature, Photography, Soccer, Tennis, Drama and Basketball We will be on campua .MCl.)l1, 1986 in Capen 10 from 8r30 a.m. to 3r30 p.m. Plea.e drop byl FEEUNO OYBWtHELMED BY AI"Pf''ACHING ANALS? StraM ~ ~ on ~. April 3D, 5:30-HXI.. ~ I3W72ID to -· BUSINESS & INDUSTRY REGISTRATION MEETING: Monday, AptU 21, z:cJ0.3::GD. Newton 211. ca.... P\anNng' ~. PREGNANCY TERMINATION Student Health Insurance Accepted '{flEE Prtrg,.ncy Testing 881-5595 ~~·~~~~!'!::::~:Vs~!~~ABORTION SERVICES Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 Erie M«<iuu Cent., 50 High Sti'Ht · 5th Floor ' 'SUNY INSURANCE Accept«/ .. �student association annolJncen'lents BUFFAlONIAN HAS rr AWl UB's COMPlETE undergrod YEAR8001< b looded With _SeNor;. Sports. Clubs. Event.. G<eeks ood everything else yoo wont to remember. Order yoors now at the Ticket OJtlet. The New look Yearbook. l1emlnder to al Pr&-Med. Denial, Oplomehy ood Podiatry StiJdents, Moy 30 Deocline for 1987 Applicants to l. Set up and compl9te your file. 2 Schedule on appraisal Interview. See the Preprofesslonol Health Advisor by appointment (636-2450)ordurlr-ogdrop-ln times for quick answers. M. T. · W. F. 106 NoriOI\ 4-5 pm. UFE WORKSHOPS PRESeflS: ELECTIONS will be held Monday. Aprl 28 In the Woldrnon Theater at 3:30pm. Guest speaker WIHiom Troutmonwl dscuss Englneertng Ethics. flefreshment. wll be served. Attention Nl NS8E Members: Please be present at all upcoming meetlngs. Mon. Aprl 28 - Conddotes for officers In '86-'87 School Year will speak. . Fri. Moy 2 - Elec«ons for school year '86-'87 will be held Also. please bring in money for sweatshirts os soon os possible! < Alltention AI Acoclemlc Oubs: Anal ~ for the semester will be on Moy 1 at 6:00 In Norton 216. Your representation Is greatly neededl be convened by order of the lord Hgh Clloncelor on Tuesday, Aprl291n 107 O'Brian Hot Goverrment House. All Patioment members ore requested to attend Long live King Timothy XVI Awesome Is hb patient rrqesty; grood Is hb honor. (This meetlng Is a function of the GSU/U8:) All Gelman SA Membln Mandatory German SA mee«ng on l uesdoy, Apr1l 29 at 5:00 In Clemens 1030. Elecflons will be held 8e there. NYPfRG b oller1ng two lntemshlps next semester. one for G<ophlc Arts ond one tor Media llelotlons. We ore also offering a work-study posJtlon. For Information and . opplicotlons please see Jeff Edwcrds In 221 Tdbert or col ·_ 636-2494. When was the lo$1 time you looked a whole In the face? WHALE WATCH will toke place Tl'llJ'sdoy morrlngon May 22 at Cope Cod. For orty S15 you will enter h~lc ond flnbock whole feeding groonds to watch these beautiful creatures In their natural envirorment. fleglster by stopping In at UFE WORKSHOPS at 25 Copen Hall any day between 8:30-5:00. Heylll fVro( leaders out there?? Yoo con obtain experience teoct'ing. on any topic yoo Uke. by leading a Ute Workshopll Yoo bring us your Ideas. ood we make them a reality- whatever you'd like to do from cooking to splotboil to photography, we'U set up a room_ do all the odllertlslng ond registration. Yoo bring you- skill and enthusiasm to the workshop ood hove a great tlmel Come talk to us at 25 Copen Hotl anytime between 8:30am-5:00pm, Monday through Frlcloy. and spaces ore imned. Mechonlcol EngOleer$, Anyone Interested In running for on ASME Officer position stop by 202 Engineering East. Commuters, There will be on lmporlont'meetlng today In the Tdbert Senate Chambers at 3pm. ~ you ore The CornrJlunlty Action Corps Is proud to announce ns Interested In helping wnh or port1cipoting In ou- .Rood new officers for the '86/'87 School Year: Rolty, this Is the mee«ng to attend ~ yoo hove any Execu«ve Director: G<eg Towne questions call Kathl at 636-2950. Treasurer. Nancy Arfick lntemol Affairs Dir; Wendy Lozonsky Extemol Affairs Dir; Uso Josephson CAC Members: Come to our PIZZA PARTY-RAP on Tl'llJ'sdoy, Moy 1at 5pm In SAC 212 This Is ou- lost credn Trans. Coorcinotor: .Jomes Mann meetlng of the semester. Please join usl Soup Knchen Coordinator: Sheri Lefkowitz Dir. of Coonsellng: Sue Silverstein Mention All Aerospace and Mechonllcot Engineering Dlr. Education: Kevin Dyke students, A plant tour of Reel lndusiTles In Conodo.wlll be Dlr. of Health: Jeff Corbin on Monday, Apr1l 28. ~ lnterest'>d sign up at AIAA office. Dlr. of Qder Persons' Projects: Kathy Forollo 202 Engineering East. Deodline b at lpm Monday. SO i 1. hurry1 -"'gffng Oub Meeting Will be held Wednesday, Aprtl30 from 7-9 pm in AILmri Lobby. All ore welcomel NYPfRG Stateboor'd Rep. Elections will be held In Copen Lobby on Mon. Moy 5 at the NYPIRG table from 10-2 The Mention AU Economic Mojorsll There will be a ...,.,_;tlng condidotes ore: Solly Dawes and Mike Rogers. All full-time for the Economics Oub Tl'llJ'sdoy. May 1 at 3:00 In the undergroduotes con vote. SAC. Room 2llA.. /Vro(body Interested In )olrlng or becoming on officer of dub for next year, PLEASE Wrtt ol Summons! The Second Session of Poriloment will AITEND. All majors ore we1come1 SESSlON · of SA Bulletin Board $ - TURKISH NIGH~ "feel the Heat' DAU: May 3,1986 TIME: 7 p.m. . PlACE: Ta~student 1-DADMISSION : ~~aneers, uve Music, EVENTS: Dinner, Groups and more! Folklore . ATTRACTION T'M E A C T I 0 M Baseball at Its flnestl _SA Is I?Jinglng ~J!'r:team will be toklnQ sdOV April 29th "~ ld be tnerel Game 1 ; :0norX>t1s Indians and Y~~ frOm Hamilton LoOP at n -buses Will be"""''"'" Is 7:05p.m. 5:45p.m. the ticket office (8 The Btack Student Union presents ATURDAY. MAY 3 S" ' end Extravaganza A Farewell W~&. GREEN PARTY · RED. BlA PUb from 10 p .m . -?? The at «he Wltkeson . t>egin at 10:30 p.m. 11 me asu Aword.s ceremonY ~. Block &. Green 0 price IS S1.00 W1 MAY 4 suNDAY. . d Point from 12:30 THE ANNUAL and tots of tunl 7·30 p .m . mere Will be - . on":: ·- olloble in ociVonce at or In 111101~ Hondll . «h's Includes t reQUired) 0 I . I be 1D _Admission Is $4.00 < ~torv u .B. pointers cop Wll transportation· A ~to all whO attend- - ncRets ore oveopenl 11 DEMAND ACCESS TO HIGHER EDUCATION! RallY For financial Aid .,.~-~GSA SPRING. PICN~~.~~slc · ron1986 senior cetebra 0~ we need people -':J~~~u;:~: ~~uslc, bee!,~=~· pte tor no~~~~~~ c s.~-;c:,~~·::,~~ fnio con we're hov\nQ to get tnvolv . is YOUI Attend the meeHnQ J securitY. vendors 63b-2969. ' ''" ....,.,..:28·-,--·~· 15 �·' LET THE GAMES BEGIN FOR GREEK \'V:EEK '86· H--.--lo.... w-. On Frtdoy P'"ldont S - IIMiple holp;od . . . . _ ... OrMII wHh lntor.O-IIOIIon - t h e preaentodwHh "olfk:llll OrMII WMk" - b y lntor.QrMII ~-­ Un-,,- Cohen. In the true G - oplrlt, a ...-bor of signify the start of Greek W~. K- Sigma .fraternity llghto the Rome to 111e otoi...ot Pill Slg- -..r1ty get rudy the-*"ot_W.._ to-... hu- of balloono to- A GrMII geto 1 mouthful of booze during the OrMII Wool< drinking olymplco hold Satunlay night II P.J. Bolfoma. · ' photos/Jim Gerace Ithaca Steals two From Basebulls in Twinbill; 9-2, 4-2 By RICKY KASMAN SpecJrum StaH Writer The UB Bulls beat themselves when Lhey were swepl al Peclle Field Saturday by Ithaca College, 9-2 and 4-2 . "We j ust didn't come out playing," UB Coach Ray Borowicz said. ..The chemistry wasn't there tOday." Thineen Bomber stolen bases bun the Bulls tremendously. Ithaca runners were getting such good jumps off UB pitchers that most of the time it wasn 'l necessary to throw the ball . ..The real big leg kick doesn't help much either," catcher Dave Speranza said in reference t.o starter Don Basile's pitching style. Ithaca ran every chance it got, stealing third base five times in the second game. The Bombers' sma':l base-running directly Jed to most of lihaca's runs. "You got to get the guy out at the plate first, " Borowicz said. "You have to worry about the batter. If you worry about the runner o n first , he ' lllose something coming ro the plate ... UB errors put the nail in the cortirr in the first game as they comntirted six errors in the first five innings. Second baseman Steve DeRose committed three errors, two o f which led to an Ithaca run in the first, and was pulled in the bottom of the second. An Ithaca five run second put the pme out ·Of reach. A sin&Je to left by .Jim Nietopslti and an inf~eld error put runners onr the comers' with none out. Bulls staner Marty Cerny walked Dune MacDonald to load the bases for Bomber leadoff hltter Steve Graham. Graham responded by ripping a single up the right-cen1er gap to drive in two. Cerny reloaded the bases by walking Dave Dasch. TJ Gamba stroked a single to right to. drive in two more. A walk and a single gave Ithaca Mother fun and a 6.;() lead after two innings. Cerny lasted onJy four innings, aJJowing nine runs, five earned , on six hits. He was fo Uowed by Peter Demitry, Jon Sullivan and Dan Rogan , who all pitched one inning each. Although the nightcap was much closer, lhe BuUs had the same difficulties as Ithaca stole seven UB hopes to clear up mental mlatakea egalnat Brockport State today at PHIIe Field photo/Joe Yule _ chance to score, you can't wait ro see what the next batrer does. J( 1 had that decision to make IOOtimes I'd do the same thing . It was a perfect throw, and most of the time that doesn't happe:~." Ithaca opened up the scoring in the second with a walk , single, stolen base and a sacrifice fly . UB tied it in the bottom of the second when Cerny cracked a 2.0 pitch over the left field waJJ fo r his ninth four bagger of the season . Ithaca regained the lead with a run in third when Coyle singled , •sH SWEEP page 13 bases . With the game ried at two in reached first on an infield error. the founh, two singles , il walk and Mark Terry followed "'ilh a a sacrifice fly by Bomber Shawn sacrifice bunt, moving Herb to Coyle scor~ the winning run for second. Cerny rapped a single to Ithaca. The Bombers added a run in center and Borowicz waved Herb the seventh to clinch it. home. · However, Coyle fi red a US had trouble at the plate the perfect strike to nail Herb in a nasty entire game and were held to only collision at the plate. two hits . Ithaca's Jamie Cangemi · pitched an excellent game, striking Questionable move out eight and walking just two . Borowicz made a questionable. Cangemi was cloc ked at 80 miles move by sending Herb home with per hour and made US hitters swing number fi ve hitter Dave Speranza late all game . due up n~t and only one out. bown .3·2 in the sixth , UB " You can ' t play conservative," threatened when Mike Herb Borowicz said. "If you have the � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/56312fe026aa0549df5a7ab52a1524aa.pdf 2e77b568bbf396cb4426694deda717a0 PDF Text Text The Spectrum State University Of New York At Buffalo Monday 28 April 1986Volume 36 Number 80 Professor Allegedly in Violation of UB Policy By Michael Caputo Special to The Spectrum Davis Dechert, a full-time UB Economics professor who has also been teaching in a salaried part-time position at the University of Houston (UH), may be in violation of University policy, allege some UB professors. However, some UB administrators have pointed out that Dechert has not broken any clear-cut SUNY guidelines. They explained, in no ciear-cut manner, that the inquiry into his case is settled. "I have taken the appropriate action and I consider the matter closed,” Ross MacKinnon, dean of Social Sciences, said MacKinnon refused to comment on just what the appropriate action was. The only points of the case still in contention are that Dechert, recently tenured here at UB, is in a tenured-track position at UH and he did not notify the Chairperson of Economics that he was teaching in Houston. According to Provost William Griener, "any employee of the Stale of New York... may get permission to teach part-time and be compensated. There is a process and ground rules for this, A full time faculty member of the University who plans to pursue part-time employment should dear ft with his dean and chair.” MacKinnon would not say if Dechert had cleared his UH position with him. Department Chair Kenneth Levy, said Dechert "did not inform me of his position” in Houston. SA Senate Finalizes New '86-87 Budget By Steven Truesdale Spectrum Staff Writer After a marathon six-hour meeting on Thursday the Student Association (SA) Senate finalized the budget for fiscal year 1986-87, the first time, in history that a budget package was completed after only a single day of Senate review. With the exception of the Athletic Clubs’ reduction of $940.00, all budget lines received significant increases Because of a referendum in March that specifically earmarked money for Inter-Collegiate athletics, the athletic line incurred the largest gain. The cushion, monies that are used to compensate for any shortfalls in the budget, was slashed down to $55,016. This figure is lower than the original figure of Tod Contras a y i n T h e Spectrum page3 Lacrosse splits page 13 Fun with Greeks backpage $61,634, proposed by SA Treasurer Martin Cornish, and the subsequent $58,866 proposed by the Senate Finance Committee Moreover, it is far less than last year’s cushion of $75,115.50. The reason why the cushion is lower than the Finance Committee's proposal stems from the Senate's passage of proposals that extracted monies from the cushion and added them on to other lines. One of the first allocations of money from the cushion went to the Circolo Italiano (Italian Club) which had originally been given funds but, because of typographical errors, was left off the final figures. The Senate rectified this by allocating the Circolo Italiano $200.00 from the cushion and also trimming the Academic Affairs Coordinator’s budget by $100.00, thus giving the dub $300.00. Budget complaints One of the strongest objection to withdrawals from the cushion was the allocations an additional $1,500 to the Black Student Union (BSU), bringing the BSU budget to $25,350.00—almost half of the total monies alloted in the budget far all minority clubs ($52,350.00), SA President Paul Verdolino came out in favor of the move by saying, the BSU "has already proven to me their need" for the money. BSU President Harold Latour justified the increase in the BSU budget by claiming it would still force the BSU to make sacrifices: "We are not asking to expand, but only to maintain what we have," he said. "If you look at the BSU of years passed, you see that our budget 12 years ago was much higher, and even then we were not Sporadic appearances A UB Economics faculty member alleged in a recent letter to Levy that Dechert was appearing only occasionally during his one, spring class at UB. The letter noted his position in Houston and further requested a "decision on questions Williams said that Dechert fills a tenured-track position at UH, but is considered part-time because he is not permitted to be employed full time while full-time at UB. “That would be in variation of our university guidelines," she said. of policy" violations and whether such arrangements enjoyed by Dechen were available to other faculty members. Levy’s office forwarded the letter with all available background to MacKinnon the same day it was received, Thu initiated a subdued University inquiry that was recently completed. "There had been an inquiry that has been handled at the Dean's level," said Assistant UB Provost, Voldemar Innus. "As far as I can tell, the issue has been resolved. Actions that have been taken arc not appropriate to be discussed in the public domain since it is a personnel issue. I cannot comment on it because it could violate the confidentiality of this case." UB Provost. William Greiner, and President Steven Sample have been made aware of the departmental inquiry, but action was left up to MacKinnon. The Spectrum has learned that Dechert is indeed leaching Introduction to Mathematical Economics, attended by 27 students, at the University of Houston. He was in the faculty directory of UH prior to this semester. According to Cathy Williams. UH Economics Department Administrator, he was slated on leave there last semester "because he had to teach at Buffalo." Unclear guidelines All UB administrators contacted agreed that this case entered a vague, gray area which is "difficult to interpret." Several said there are many professors here who operate as consultants outside the University community, a circumstance perfectly legal by UB guidelines. When asked if it mattered that Dechert was working 1500 miles away, some mentioned UB professors who commute from cities as far away as Detroit to teach their classes. Few administrators would comment on the charges that Dechert had consistently failed to meet with his economics workshop. One administrator explained that Dechert, through extenuating circumstances, ended up teaching three courses and one workshop last semester. This fulfilled the generally accepted course load for a full academic year. The 700 level economics workshop he is assigned this semester is taught with another professor, William Zame, of the Mathematics Department. • See Prof page 7 This shows the 1906-87 Student Association budget compared to last year's budget Expenses Finalized 1987 Budget 1985-86 Budget Athletics R& I Sub Board 1, INC, Allocation Office Budget Officers and Coordinators Academic Clubs Athletic Clubs Hobby Clubs International Clubs Minority Clubs Service Clubs Special Interest Clubs $330,672.00 $85,867.00 $350,000,00 $156,950,00 $198.550 00 $21,820,00 $6,585.00 $4,300.00 $36,900.00 $52,350.00 $52,850.00 $8,750.00 $226,000.00 $81,642.00 $333,528.00 $135,850.00 $171,777.00 $17,181.00 $7,525.00 $3,057.00 $28,275.00 $45,400,00 $47,375.00 $7,262.00 Total Allocated: $1,328,125.00 * Excludes $25,818.00 allocated to The Spectrum functioning to our full capacity.” Latour also urged senators and other dub officers present not to be upset at the lack of parity in budget allocations, because BSU is using its money to co-sponsor events. "Don't think of it as BSU getting the money," he said, "If one club gets it, we all have it." One of the senators present said in rebuttal, "You've heard the BSU talk about their willingness to co sponsor groups and events, but with a more equitable distribution of funds, this wouldn't be necessary." The proposal was finally ratified and the BSU will get the $1,500 in a new line of its budget, "Recruitment and Orientation." An extra $1,800 allocation for International Affairs (raising is budget to $17,950) was debated because the International Affairs budget of last year had been overspent by $9,000, something Cornish called "and all-time record." Beer at Fest Needs University Ok Beer will be flowing at Springfest Friday if the University approves the use of Sports Service Corporation to distribute it, according to Student Association Treasurer Martin Cornish, Cornish will meet with Anthony Lorenzetti, chair of the Alcohol Review Board and dean of Student Affairs, this morning to obtain approval to use Sports Service, Cornish said that Sports Service—which handles all food and drink vending at the Buffalo Auditorium and Rich Stadium—has the necessary liability insurance “and everything needed" to serve alcohol. else An outside vendor must be secured to distribute alcohol because UB does not have any alcohol liability insurance. Proofing to be strict Cornish said if alcohol is served al Springfest there will be strict adherence to the 21-year-old purchasing age and that physical boundaries will be erected to separate the drinking and drinking crowds. Cornish said nonPublic Safety will patrol the Baird point area to insure compliance. He said that double proof of 21-years-of-age is essential for students if they plan on drinking, and one of the proofs should have a picture. Cornish said that presently "Miller" beer will be served bail there is a last minute possibility that "Budweiser” will handle the alcohol. Should Springiest be moved indoors due to poor weather, there will be no alcohol served, he said. --------------- By Brad Pick �End First in Competition Backhand Complement. The School of Environmental Design won first place in the National Design project Competition held in Atlanta. Georgia from April 9-15. The competition is an annual event held by the Environmental Design Research Association. The project which involved both written documents and video tape, evaluated student life at UB, The title was "A New Epoch” - a study of the quality of student life: an enrollment/management issue at SUNY at Buffalo. The project was finished in the Spring 1985 and took the whole semester to complete. Looking For A Great Way To Make Extra Money & Gain Experience? Become an Advertising representative at Spectrum Must Have A Car! The Come down anytime to 14 Baldy Hall and get involved, It's a great opportunity! According to William Forness, vice-president of the Design club representing environmental design, they were fairly confident that they had a chance at first place. "We felt confident in the project," Forness said. "Our project was a lot different from the other projects at the competition Our project was based on a lot more research. It was a too up." Participants included; Barry Anderson, David Betz, Allen Dailey, Jolene Danishevski, Michael DeSimone, Richard Dispenzieri, Lawrence Dunn. Neil Epstein, Craig Field, Robert Fifth, William Forness, Christine Gotthels, James Hanson, John Harlock, Tom Kleinberger, Joe Kleinmann, Heather Kubiniec, Don Lee, Jean-David Majagira, Mark Mikulski, Norman Needle, Martha Nelson. Abraham Palma, Greg Palmer, Cheryl Parker, Andrew Pomtecor, Joel Reed, William Reymonds, Tom Ritzenthaler, Sonia Rivera, Peter Rogalle, Marie Ruggeril, Jerry Rurnplick, Julia Thomas, Gary Townsend, Paul Tronolone, and Sandy Zalucki. Scott Dansford was instructor and in charge of the project. Bokman’s Auto Sales Nike Court Shoes for men. If performance is part of your tennis strategy, we've got the shoe that can give you a perfect match. The Run Around Athletic Shoes & Apparel $5 Off Any Shoe Purchase $25.00 Or More With This Ad Or U.B. ID Clearfield Plaza, Williamsville (Corner Hopkins & Klein Off Maple) 688-6320 Low Cost Car & Van Rentals 625-8340 6093 S. Transit Roa d. Lockpor "10 minutes north of campus on the transit'' SA Bulletin Board The Scandinavian Student Association Presents: The Ingemar SA Speakers Bureau presents: Bergmen Fil Fest! Wednesday, April 30, 1986. 7:00- The Magician, 9:00- Winter Light Thursday, May 1, 1986. 7:00- The 7th Seal, 9:00- The Virgin Spring All Showing in Filmore 170 Admission Free!! Green Peace Presentation to include slide show discussion & question period - The Israeli Student Organization presents tor the “Yom Hashoah” - Holocaust Day: Today in Knox 20 8 P.M. The Famed Nazi Hunter Charles R. Allen JR. This Event is Free & Open to All! - Author of “Nazi War Criminals in America: The Basic NYPIRG Chapter Meeting Thursday, May 1st at 5 PM in Knox 220. We will be deciding NYPIRG’s Campus Program tor next semester All Are Welcome. Refreshments will be served if you cannot make the meeting but would like to nave input stop by 221 Talbert or call 636-2494. Handbook'' - Investigator of LaRouchian activities - Recent guest on ABC’s “Nightline" Date & Place Tuesday, May 6th at 8 P.M. In Kiva Room Buffalonian has it all! UB's Complete Undergrad Yearbook is loaded with memories you don't willwant to forget. at the$20.00, Ticketdon't Outlet. Buffalonian be delivered hereOrder by Mayyour 15. Itnow only costs miss it!! Black Student Union Final General Meeting 147 Diefendorf Wednesday, April 30, 1986 5:00 P.M. Farewell... Have a Great Summer! 2. The Spectrum. Monday, 28 April 1986 The Ukrainian S.A. will have an election meeting on Thursday, May 1, 1986 at 4 P.M. in the Talbert Senate Chamabers- All interested and (hopefully) active members please attend - this is a crucial meeting! Also - Tentative schedule will be discussed for Fall 86 & Spring 87! The Japanese SA is showing Japan Night '86 on film. Those of you who missed the excitement of Japan Night 86. this is the last night to catch the fever! April 30 at 3:30 P.M. In Capen 31. Special guest speaker: DR. Inoda of U.B. Department of Philosophy. Refreshments will be served and it is completely Free! Everyone Is welcome because we are supported by the mandatory fee. �Contras Fighting to Restore Democracy to Nicaragua By Paul Wiggin Contribution Editor This article is the second of a series dealing with the visit of a Nicaraguan Contra last Wednesday, a forthcoming report (Part three: "Why is there so little popular support for the "contras" in this country?) will present the views of those who disagree with the contra program. Nicaraguan Contra representative Xavier Arguello visited UB last week to speak from an insider’s perspective about the conflict in his country. Now a contra, Arguello fought with the Sandinistas in the revolution of 1979. After their victory, he served five years in the Sandinista government. From July 1979 until January 1984 Arguello was General Secretary of the Ministry of Culture and editor of that ministry's magazine. Enlisted In March ’85 In March 1985 he enlisted in the contra movement and is now Political Advisor to Arturo Cruz, a leader of the southern contra faction and the United Nicaraguan Opposition (UNO). Arguello was accompanied by Colonel Lawrence Tracy, a State Department spokesman who holds the expansive title of Senior Defense Representative in Latin American Public Diplomacy. Tracy explained why the Reagan Administration supports the contras. Their campus tour consisted of two press conferences, an unannounced noon address on Founders’ Plaza and visits to several history and political science classes. Arguello said the contras took up arms in a quest to bring democracy to a country which has become totalitarian, “The Contras are fighting for the original goals of the revolution,” he declared. Arguello, backed by Tracy, claimed that the Sandinista government of Nicaragua has not delivered the political pluralism, the mixed economy and global nonalignment it promised when it first came to power in July of 1979. Political monopoly Both claim that the Sandinistas maintain a political monopoly. They control the media and the armed forces. Opposing politicians are kept out of the press and often incarcerated, Tracy said. He also noted that American satellites have detected an increasing number of prisons being constructed. For these reasons, the 1984 elections were not free as democratic standards would dictate, according to Arguallo and Tracy. West European fact finding teams found evidence to the. contrary and endorsed the ejections. The Sandinistas defend any restrictions on the media as measures necessary to keep a government together and make the country run in the state of siege inflicted on Nicaragua by the U.S. through the contras. Originated in Nicaragua photo/John Chin Nicaraguan Contra Xavier Arguello (middle) is accompanied by Colonel Lawrence, Tracy of the U.S. State Department (left) end Chair of the College Republicans David Chodrow Arguello and Tracy stressed that the contras are purely Nicaraguan in origin and in leadership. Their training and arms come not exclusively from the U.S. but From a variety of countries including Israel, South Korea and recently, Argentina. The Sandinistas arc perpetuating the war by refusing to negotiate or compromise with the contras, they said. This is in their interest, Arguello explained, because with a militarized society they can better maintain economic and political control. According to Tracy, the U.S. is only involved because of the global geopolitical implications created by the Sandinistas' Soviet and Cuban ties. "Cuba and Nicaragua are certainly not considered military threats to the U.S., but tied into a Soviet network,they are." Cuba is already powerful enough to interfere with an American mobilization, Tracy said. 60 percent of American's armed forces would pass through the Gulf in order to respond to a conflict in Europe, he explained. "We could live with a MarxistLeninist government in Nicaragua if they weren’t exporting arms to the guer illas in El Salvador," be said, giving the second reason the U.S. has entered its support on the contra side in this conflict. Denouncing Sandinistas The two speakers enumerated several other charges of unacceptable behavior on the part of the Sandinistas. Tracy said the Sandinistas refused American’s offer to send the Peace Corps in 1979. Instead they turned to the Eastern Bloc. Questions from the audience compelled Tracy to admit that the Carter administration several Western European nations have sent aid. Arguello said the Sandinistas have so mismanaged economy that they have created food shortages which were unknown before their ascendancy. The country relies on small farmers for its staple food, he said. The Sandinista system of price controls, gives small farmers low prices for their produce. This has robbed many of their motivation to produce food. As a result, production has dropped. The contras, Arguello said, would implement an economy with more private than state enterprise, he said. Sub-Board 1, INC. Announces Positions Available Summer - Fall 1986 - Spring 1987 Associate Director for Programs & Public Affairs: UUAB Director: An executive staff position responsible for special programs and prefects assigned by the Board of Directors. This person coordinates services delivered at the organizational level and assists in promoting them. Supervises, oversees and coordinates the programming and administrating of all UUAB committees as well as Sub-Board sponsored special events. Associate Director for Finance: Music Committee Programmer: An executive staff position directly responsible to the Treasurer of the Corporation. Assists the Treasurer in managing the annual budget and will be assigned special budgetary projects during the year. Programs and books the UUAB sponsored concerts and large musical events on campus. Group Legal Services Program Directors Supervises all aspects of production for all UUAB sponsored concerts and large musical events cm campus. Supervises and programs the operation of Group Legal Services, the free student legal advice and education center. Draft Education Coordinator: Music Production Manager: Film Committee Chairperson: Works out of the Group Legal Services office. Designs and implements workshops and information sessions on, the impact of draft registration laws. Selects and programs films far the weekend series as well as the free film series program during the week. Anti-Rape Task Force Director & Assistant: Film Committee Assistant Chairperson: Coordinates the work of 27 staff. Is responsible for overseeing the Walk & Van Service and other safety projects promoted by ARTF. Assists in the programming of films sponsored by UUAB as well as supervising ushers. Student Employment Program Director: Cultural & Performing Arts Committee Chairperson: Coordinates a program to locate part-time jobs for students on campus and in the community. Programs the nightclubs series and cultural events: theatre, dance and literary artsfor the University community. Off-Campus Housing Director: Directs the function of the Off-Campus Housing office as well as coordinating housing information with the UB community. Coffeehouse Committee Chairperson: Programs coffeehouses, the folkfestival and informal open mike presentations to allow UB students to perform on campus. Sexuality Education Counsel on Responsible for training and supervising a large counseling staff and administering University and Community sexuality education programs. In service training and related course work are a prerequisite. Publicity Coordinator for Music Committee: Birth Control Clinic Supervisor: Publicity Committee Chairperson: Supervises the operation of the Michael Hall Clinic. Schedules doctors, nurses, and counseling staff. Responsible for ordering supplies and training staff in clinic operations. in charge of advertising for all UUAB events. WRUB General Manager: Assists in advertisingfor UUAB and coordinates other publicity projects with the divisions of Sub-Board. Oversees day to day operations of Sub Board 1. INC. radio station. Is responsible for equipment control and operational budget. Generation Business Managen Is responsible for the management of the business affairs of the publication. Strong emphasis is placed on ability to keep the magazine financially healthy. Coordinates all publicity for music committee only. Publicity Committee Assistant Chairpersons: Sound Committee Technical Supervisor: Supervises the sound equipment and production for all UUAB events as well as other events where UUAB sound is used. Generation Sales Manager: Sound Committee Business Manager: Manages the staff in charge of selling advertisements for the Magazine. Coordinates expenses and all business related activities as well as renting equipment for the sound committee. Applications required available at 112 Talbert Hall, 8:30 to 5:00 P.M. Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional students may apply. Interviews will be arranged when applications are handed in. Deadline is Friday, May 2nd. Monday, 28 April 1986. The Spectrim. 3 �editorial feedback A step in the right direction for NYC Let me introduce myself After 15 years of heated debate, the City Council of New York passed the controversial homosexual rights bill into law. This new bill is intended to eliminate employment and housing discrimination against gays and lesbians. The approval of this New York City law should be applauded for its "affirmation of basic civil rights" at a time when the AIDS epidemic Is leading to Increased discrimination based on sexual orientation. While we think this new law Is warranted and a victory lor the homosexual community, the opponents of the bill are becoming more vocal and accusing the city of blatantly condoning the homosexual lifestyle. We disagree with this allegation. In a recent report discussing discrimination, homosexuals were on top of the list, They are increasingly being subjected to unfair treatment in employment and housing, and are becoming the victims of violent attacks. This new law may serve to curb this unfair treatment. The opponents are missing the Important statement being made by this law. This law is a reflection of changing attitudes in our society. It shows that people are taking a step toward accept Ing others for what they are, even if they are not in the mainstream. A major step in the right direction has been taken, Discrimination against homosexuals, at least In New York City, is not only unfair, but also against the law. Other cities across the state should follow suit, so that this law may one day become statewide and eventually nationwide. Beginning and end The weekend was a beginning and an end. It was confirmation that the arduous Buffalo winter has officially and finally ended. Although not officially, it signaled that the long awaited summer will soon begin. It does not seem fair that the outdoors becomes so tempting right around finals time. The weekend was bright, sunny and pleasant. The wind was calm and the pavement was dry (no snow). This past weekend supports the statement “Buffalo is a summer city." Marie Michel Editor in Chief Philip Le ManagingEditor Brad Pick Managing Editor Felicia Palotta Managing Editor Circulatio Editorial Editor Now that things are settling down around the Student Association offices, I would like to take some time out to introduce myself. My name is David Hickson and I am your new Student Association Vice President. No, I was not a member of the Access ticket and yes I can work effectively and efficiently with Paul Verdolinoand Martin Cornish. My first Vice Presidential project is to introduce the University at Buffalo to the Buffalo community The Student Association is sponsoring a UB Night at War Memorial Stadium as the Buffalo Bisons play host to the Indianapolis Indians in AAA baseball action. The game is Tuesday. April 29. Tickets are $4 per person and includes admission to the game, round trip bus ride, a free painters cap and a special surprise on the bus. Please show your support for the Buffalo community. Buses leave at 5:45 PM from Hamilton Loop. Tickets are available in advance at the ticket office (8 Capen) or in 111 Talbert Hall. My door is always open (111 Talbert) and if you have any questions or complaints, please feel free to visit. I am not politically motivated by either the "left" or the "right" so have no apprehensions. I am In office to represent you, the student body and just any "select" group. I am committed to follow through with all of my campaign promises and represent the student body in a fitting manner. Suggestions are always welcome, by phone (636-2950), mail (111 Talbert, Amherst Campus), or in person. Please take advantage of this. Good luck on exams— David J. Hickson Vice President, SA Lift your glasses for the Rangers Editor This is in acknowledgement of Gregg Peskin's article on 4/23. As I only witnessed the Rangers last three goals, (due to Passover) In one of the playoffs greatest comebacks, I saw enough. I watched a team that has class and heart, unlike another New York City hockey team (Hint: Is—s). Though they were the class of the league from 1980-1963, they still were and are a classless organization. To all you Islander fans that say, 1940, I say 1983. It is the old saying "What have you done tor me lately?" The 1985-86 Rangers are 10 victorias away from the Stanley Cup. and hopefully soon I can say 1986. This team has given all fans heartache, along with much to cheer about. I am writing this when they are tied at two games apiece They might end up losing, but they gave It their best try. They have nothing to be ashamed about, all Ranger fans must hold their heads up high. So Gregg, the Ranger organization, and of course all us fans, lift your glasses high and say "This Cup Is For Us!" Stuart Bernstein Die Hard Ranger Fan Rally for aid cuts Editor The Student Association, SASU, NYPIRG, and the Graduate Student Association will be rallying on April 30, in Founder's Plaza to protest President Reagan’s proposed Cuts in federal financial aid programs. The president's proposed 1967 budget calls for a 25 percent reduction in student aid programs At the same time Reagan is ashing for a 12 percent increase in defense spending, These changes would leave education funded at $6 billion and defense at slightly over $311 billion. Senators Mork Andrews (R-ND) and Ernest Hollings (D-SC) have Introduced an amendment to the budget that will keep education funded at its present levels plus an increase to allow for inflation Although New York senators Alphonse D'Amato and Daniel Moynihan have both co-sponsored the amendment students must continue to pressure them. The rally will last from 11 A.M. until approximately 3 P.M. There will be live music featuring Compose/Execute, the Boys Upstairs, and Proton Decay. Speakers include SASU president Jane MacAlevey, USSA president Tom Swan, GSA president Rick Mooney and Buffalo Common Council member Archie Amos. Adam Bader SASU Delegate Karen M. Roesch Art Director Peter Dent Graphics Editor Gregg Peskin Assistant Sports Editor The Spectrum Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor Doug Oathout News Editor Sun David Apen Assistant Campus Editor Ken Casciere Photo Editor Paul Giorgi Prodigal Sun Editor Paul Wiggin Contributing Editor Jim Gerace Photo Editor Joe Shur Sun Music Editor n Average: 20,000 28 Denise Aloisio Copy Editor John Chin Assistant Photo Editor James Ryan Sun Contributing Editor Anna DeLeon Feature Editor Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor Jeff Ploetz Sun Photo Editor Business Richard G. Gunn Business Manager Phil Wnuk Assistant Advertising Manager Sharon Keller Advanced Production [illegible] Yael Bloom Advertising Manager Debbie Smith Accounts Receivable The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by Communications and Advertising Services to Students. [illegible] American Passage and College Media Placement Service. April 1986, Volume 36, Number 80 The Spectrum officers are incated in 14 Baldy Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14260. Telephone (716)636-2468. Copyright 1966 Buffalo, N. Y. The Spectrim Student Periodical, INC. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Publication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. The Spectrum is posted by HMS Direct Mail Service INC. 2299 Military Road Tonawanda N.Y. 14150. 4. The Spectrum. Monday, 28 April 1986. Thanks for participating Editor. Many thanks to the 50 UB students who participated In the "P.R.I.D.E In Buffalo" project on Saturday, April 19. A total of 150 students from UB, Buffalo State, Canisius and Daemen participated in the community clean-up effort. Through sponsorship, nearly $1000 was also raised for local and world hunger. The project was also carried out by students in 26 cities across the country. Many UB students did minor repair jobs in senior citizens homes in University Heights. During the past week they have showered the CAC office with praises for alt the repairs that were done." I wish my grandchildren were so good to me!” one said. The Community Action Corps proudly passes those praises on to you students who deserve them. The "hunger clean-up" was also praised by the Common Council who, with the help of Archie Arnos, declared last week “P.R.l.D.E In Buffalo Week." The Council was pleased to see students taking such a concerned and active role in the Buffalo community CAC plans to coordinate this worthwhile effort again next year in what we hope will be a much bigger, better and more successful effort. We hope that UB will provide the leading role in showing Buffalo who really has the pride. Mary Anne Tierney Former CAC Executive Director The Spectrum welcomes feedback from readers and the community. Letters to the editor will be printed in the order we recive them, and may be subject to editing for space purposes. They must include signature, valid mailing address and telephone number, and the writer's status as a student or community member. THe writer's name will not be withheld unless approved by the editor-in-chief. If you have questions regarding Feedback, Call 636-3463. �op-ed American Views on Third World Democracy Prove Curiously Schizophrenic Americans are always the first to assert the value of democracy. We pride ourselves by means of such expensive symbols as the Statue of Liberty, that we stand for and defend democratic principles throughout the world, and that, in effect, we have the cornerstone on the democratic process. by Terry Martin David Lee Roth, recognized ‘hero’ from the world of rock 'N roll Roth: A Primary Example of the 'Land of Opportunity' I suppose that because l have paid attention to what exists in the world around me I have developed this incredibly patriotic mind-set that our United States of America is indeed the most credible land of opportunity this globe has to offer. After having stated this and within this general context, I will focus on the American dream of one sort. What used to be an Insatiable by Raymond Paul Walker desire for a home (complete with mortgage), a marriage where cheating was kept to a minimum and three or four kids to do the housework—has recently turned into a desire to be loved, cherished, worshipped and most important —"recognized"—by entire populations. The really interesting aspect of this phenomenon is that one need not possess a long list of important credentials to accomplish this. One needs merely to be in the right place at the right time In order to find contentment in the security and assurance of being loved by millions and never having to ask “how much?" Examine the photograph and notice the gentleman In the rather loud clothing (no—It's not a wig). This guy took two months worth of singing lessons about eight years ago and now you can't get within ten feet of him without getting bounced on your head. This species is commonly referred to as "Rock Starius—Much Cashius” and he is the object of mass hysteria bordering on religious idolatry. Concerning the picture at hand, the first thing our eyes are drawn to Is our hero in the halloween costume. Is this a great country or what? This guy gets paid over $5 million a year to try and sing. But if this proves difficult they simply encourage him to act like a derelict egomaniac and this seems to reap more profit than they ever expected. Sure, he's a lovable kind of guy. We should just leave him alone and let him have fun. right? Not on your life! His bad example Is a detriment to the morality we attempt to install in our youth. Our children are turning off Sesame Street and turning on to MTV where the dregs of this "rock and roll wasteland" can corrupt their minds with talk of rebellion, violence, disgusting interpretations of sexuality and blatant devil worship! Wow! I can’t believe I said all that. I should run for the Senate or something. The point is that while most of us are breaking our backs trying to reach $50,000 a year—this guy is bringing In 100 times (hat much and hardly lifting a finger. That's right folks, this is a representative of the latest American dream Under the lights, center stage and in possession of 20,000 screaming fans (at $14.50 a shot) to back up his claim to fame, something has gone terribly wrong in our beloved society. Which brings me to my next question. What is it that compels these faithful followers to worship the likes of these lazy, opportunistic scoundrels? What drives them to spend $10 on a T-shirt? What Inspires them to camp out on a sidewalk for three days and four nights in sub-zero temperatures tor an invitation to the party? Jus! what Is the motivation? Has this crowd of disciples found a discoverer of major advancements In technology or medical research? Not Has this gathering of groupies stumbled upon a major thinker of our lime? No! Have these poor misguided souls found a purpose In life or just something to kill time during unemployment? LeTs face it, anyone of us does exactly what he does (just as good) only in front of a mirror. So what makes him So special? What the hell does he do? Is he a virtuoso pianist? No! Does he play a mean guitar? No! Is he some form of musical genius? No way! He gets paid to do the best drugs this country has to offer end then prance around telling us of the carefree good-life he has found. He gets paid to show up at a concert, get wasted and act out his fantasies in front of 20,000 people. He gets paid to have the finest women on earth offer themselves to him day after day and night after night. He gets paid to get up in the morning and go for a drive in his limo. He doesn't really have anywhere in particular to go, but the exposure Is good for his ego. He gets paid because I (like an Idiot) buy his albums and support his excesses, He gets paid to visit the places you and I only Imagine. He gets paid to do the job I want to do, but considering the odds, I'll probably win the lottery first. Whew! That was a mouthful I guess I’ve let the cat out of the bag though. You’ve probably realized that It’s pure jealousy that has cause me to indict this higher member of our society. For my envious arrogance I sincerely apologize. But it pains me so to see this Individual everywhere I turn. When I’m sitting In a library (reading history books) I can hear him through a nearby Walkman, When I'm at home (reading history books) he appears on my TV screen in a hot-tub from San Diego with three blondes, two brunettes and a red head. When I go out at night to unwind (from reading history books) I’m surrounded by people trying to look and act like him. Is there not a moments peace tor someone so impressionable as I? I pray that In the future, society will start downplaying the significance of these individuals who are elevated beyond their human limitations to a God-like status. It not, I'll probably commit suicide very soon. But just in case, I’ve quit school and joined a rock band So stop down at the Continental and say hello if you’ve got the time. Bring a history book if you think of it. Thank you. Raymond Paul Walker la a University student. Yet we have a curiously schizophrenic view of democracy when it comes to other countries, and especially third world nations. While we never hesitate to proclaim their right to democratic self-determination In theory, in practice we are only willing to defend their right to choose those principles and make those laws which coincide with our notions of democracy and individual rights, and to accept only those economic models which parallel and serve our own cherished economic system. In fact, the moment a nation chooses to adopt a different mode of development In response to Ils own unique cultural, historical and socioeconomic needs, many Americans start to bristle with suspicion that "democracy" is not being served and that in some way this represents a communist threat. Many of those Americans are our policy makers. Historical examples are not hard to find. In 1973 Salvador Allende’s socialist government in Chile emerged with 10 percent more of the popular vote than it had received three years- earlier when it had been originally elected. The CIA, alarmed by Allende’s revolutionary move toward socialism, decided that It was time to lake matters Into its own hands and "protect" the rights of the upper class and of the multinational corporations. After instigating crippling strikes by truckers and sponsoring a devastating economic blockade against Chile, the CIA finally abetted in the military coup which brought Pinochet to power. Of course Pinochet's has been one of the most repressive and longest lasting fascist regimes in South America, widely criticized for its human rights abuses. But undoubtedly In some vague way "democracy" had been served. Now Reagan tells us that he wants "democracy" for Nicaragua. If sounds like such a pious sentiment—but what does it mean? Does it mean free elections?—the Nicaraguans held free elections in 1984, and the Sandinistas, no matter what we think of them, won by a clear majority of the voles In what many observers claimed was one of the fairest elections in Latin America, despite Reagan's blatant attem pt to discredit them Does "democracy" mean the opposite of totalitarianism? —Nicaragua under the "democratic" US-backed puppet Somoza was far more repressive than It is now under the Sandinistas. In fact, human rights -abuses in Nicaragua are a tar cry from, those in neighboring "democratic" El Salvador, according to American Watch, (There are no death squads in Nicaragua, unlike El Salvador and Guatemala.) What form of "democracy," then? Does Reagan want us to break international law (is that democratic?) and send one hundred million dollars to create democracy? If democracy means the ability of a people to determine its own government, laws and Institutions through elected officials, then there is democracy in Nicaragua already. What the Reagan administration does not want to admit Is that the Sandinistas enjoy wide popular support within Nicaragua, unlike the Contras who are almost universally feared—and with very good reason. The leaders of the Contras are former members of Somoza's National Guard which was internal tonally known for its brutality. In fact, they were effectively the most anti democratic force In Nicaragua under Somoza. The Nicaraguans are thus very understandably determined to resist the Contras at all costs, as the testimony of Americans who have visited Nicaragua overwhelmingly indicates. With the proposed 100 million dollars in aid to the Contras, Reagan Is threatening to turn- an unpopular uprising Into a full-scale war, a war which cannot be justified by cheap political labels. By proposing such an enormous sum, Reagan has belled his faith that the Contras are In any way representative of the Nicaraguan people as a whole. If they were representative, It would hardly be necessary to send any aid to keep the war going; the Nicaraguans have proven that they can depose tyrants very well on their own without U.S. aid, as they did during the revolution of 1979. The big difference between the two movements is, of course, that that revolution was universally supported while this one is not. Even experts conclude that the Contras have so little backing that they cannot win. They can at best achieve a stalemate of continued, senseless violence. If, in the majority of Nicaraguans' eyes, the Sandinistas* eyes, social programs such as the land reform and the literacy campaign are contributing toward the creation of a more just and happier Nicaragua, then who are we to destroy such Important gains by Importing an insane, costly and bloody revolution? The problem with true democratic ideals, especially on the international level, is that they demand the deepest respect for the popular will of a sovereign nation—not just a mask for American political or economic interests, nor merely a respect for particular segments of the population who support the United States. If we are really defending democracy, we must defend the right of the Nicaraguans to disagree with us about what Is best for them, as well as their right to search for their own political and economic solutions. We should be especially suspicious of our motives in desiring to intervene—or, I should say, Reagan’s motives—in light of the fact that for almost fifty years we helped brutally suppress the Nicaraguan people from having a real voice in their government under the Somozan dynasty. It is no wonder, that in their eyes, we represent the greatest political throat to their Independence. For better or worse, the Nicaraguan people have chosen. That is democracy. It may be that they have not chosen wisely, but democracy never guarantees that a nation will not make mistakes; it only establishes what the greatest number want. It may be that it is precisely because they have chosen wisely—that is, that they represent a legitimate model of development for other Latin American nations, one which has finally managed to break away from U.S, Imperialism and chart its own course—that Reagan wants to crush them outright. They deserve to be allowed to determine their own future without foreign intervention. Isn't that what democracy finally means to us? And every dollar of aid we send to the Contras not only stands in direct violation of international law. but also of our own highest ideal. It simply forces them, to rely more and more on external aid from whomever they can get it. What form of democracy will you support for the people of Nicaragua? Terry Martin is a Graduate student in English. Monday, 28 April 1986. The Spectrum. 5 �Fall 1986 Intensive English Language Institute Conversation Tutors can earn 2 credit hours -stop by 323 Baldy for more information. Seminar on Bank Credit to be Held A seminar on "Managing Bankers in Credit and Marketing” will be conducted June 9 and 10 by UB’s Bank Management Institute, which also will be observing its 10th anniversary. The two-day seminar will take place at the Buffalo Marriott Hotel, 1340 Millersport Highway, Amherst. Master of Education • Counseling - Consulting Teacher of Reading - Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Research • Human Development - Rehabilitation • Special Education Boston Bouve Northeastern University Master of Science • Counseling Psychology - Physical Education • Physical Therapy - Recreation Management • Speech-Language Pathology & Audiology Doctoral and non degree certification programs are also available For more information and a free catalog, call (617) 437-2708 or write to Boston Bouve College at the address below. 6. The Spectrum. Monday, 28 April 1986. noted that managing bankers "must increase the credit competence of their organizations while accelerating marketing and sales activities across multiple product lines." The program is targeted for experienced banking officers and account officers, including those who are preparing for supervisory responsibilities and those with commercial lending experience who desire a better understanding of the management process. The program director is W. Ronald Dietz, a founder and managing partner of the consulting firm of Topwalk Associates, INC. He previously served as senior vice president of CitiBank. Serving as faculty for the seminar are Allan Brown, executive vice president and officer in charge of the Commercial Service Group, Key Bank of Central New York, and Joseph Richardson, vice president and senior commercial lender, NorStar Bank of Upstate New York. A highlight of the seminar will be the Bank Management Institute's 10th Anniversary Banquet at 7:30 P.M., Monday, June 9, at the Marriott. The keynote speaker will be Peter Fousek, executive vice president and director of research for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Latko Instant Press Does It Better, Faster for Less! Resume, Professionally Typeset & Printed Dissertations & Theses Copies Also: • • • • • Poster • tickets Flyers • Bus Cards Brochures Letterheads Envelopes Graduate School Boston Bouve College of Human Development Profession. 1676 N.F. Boulevard 107 Dockser Hall, Northeastern University. 360 Huntington Avenue, Bost, MA 02115 Amherst Northeastern University are equal opportunity affirmative action educational institute and employer. 834-7044 Everything else is just a light. [illegible] competition. The Bank Management Institute For people who care about people— teachers, counselors, health and human services professionals—Northeastern versity has a special place where you can Uni obtain the knowledge and skills needed to help others Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professions You can reach out and further your career with Master Degree programs that include: The Minor in Computing and Computer Applications can help. Ask for Bud Light. the proliferation—of banking services, particularly in the fields of insurance, investments and automated banking in a atmosphere of increased A degree of caring. Are you equipped with the computer skills necessary for today’s job market? Contact your adviser or enroll in CCA 101. The seminar is keyed to bank management needs in the face of declining “lending spreads” and 3171 Main Street Buffalo 835-0100 �Baldwin Shares Incite on Races The highly acclaimed literary artist James Baldwin who has written the books Go Tell it On The Mountain, Giovanni's Room and Notes of a Native Son spoke to a standing room only crowd on Black/White relations last Thursday night. Baldwin addressed the issue of what it means to be white in America. "This has not been and never will be a White world,” he proclaimed. Baldwin also said, "Americans became white because they discovered me," the Black man. He often used the word “me" to include all people containing an African heritage and ridiculed the fact that Christopher Columbus discovered the Indians. "How can a people have no past, no history, except the ones given to them by those who discovered them?” be asked. Baldwin explained to the audience the pathological plot of Black myths. According to the Black myths, Baldwin said, a Black man has only three possibilities; first, as a young boy, he is called a Tom. When he is a young adolescent "filled with life" they call him a Tom Cat, and after he is fifty, “the hey nigger, and the hey boy becomes Uncle Tom." The women in Black myths are portrayed as sex objects and later as old mammies. "Sadie is more Prof • continued from page 1 According to a department source, Zame could not meet the same workshop Last semester so Dechert agreed to teach it alone if Zame would do it himself this semester. Despite this, an administrator said, Dechert still met several times with the six students enrolled in the workshop this semester. Other sources close to the inquiry insist that Dechert met with the students only two or three times prior to the inquiry. The UB Economics Department has been besieged by political disagreements between faculty members for nearly three years. A source who requested anonymity said Dechert’s case is a direct result of this infighting. The source said UH has received telephone calls requesting information on Dechert's status there. Also, administration officials have received letters complaining about Dechert's absence from his workshop from supposed UB students. When checked, the officials claimed the students who signed the letters did not exist. None of the allegations from that source were independently confirmed. Dechert, back in Buffalo now, was contacted but would not comment on the inquiry. He is still being paid a full-time salary here while collecting his part-time party from UH. Gelato Fresco ice cream Italiano 884-4470 1116 Elmwood Avenue Ice Cream - Our Own Varieties Homemade Pasta & Sauces lustful than the white woman, but when she passes a certain age she becomes an Aunt Jemima," Baldwin said. Baldwin also spoke briefly on the subject of terrorism. He said, "the Queen of England was one of the world's first pirates and terrorists. How else can you explain the takeover of Africa?" he asked. The night could not end without Baldwin commenting on the movie The Color Purple. Baldwin's reaction was one of dismay. "I did not believe a word of the film," he said. "I did not believe that a Black woman could not get to the mailbox for 30 years,” he joked. Baldwin also suggested that the movie was a "fable made to reassure White people that everything is all right." —By Lisa Johnson Attention • Foreign TA's • American TA's • Undergraduates Who Have Been Taught By TA's Use Your University Experience And Writing Skills To Earn $100 The Intensive English Language Institute (IELI) is compiling articles to be published in SUNY, Buffalo's Guide for Foreign Teaching Assistants. This instructional manual will provide foreign TA's with information regarding the academic environment at SUNY/Buffalo, undergraduate needs and expectations, cultural issues, classroom management techniques, teaching strategies, language skills development and University resources. The content of the Guide will draw on the experiences of foreign and American TA's and undergraduates who have been taught by TA's. We hope to receive contributions from students from various academic fields and from various cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Articles will be edited as necessary. Students whose articles are accepted for publication will receive an honorarium of $100 For guidelines on writing and submitting articles, go to the IELI Office, 320 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Literary artist James Baldwin obtained a standing room only audience during his lecture Thursday David Suburban Optical Eye Examinations - Contact Lenses Designer Frames Eye Examinations by appointment or we can fill your doctors prescription. $15.00 Off Any Complete Pair of Glasses (Single Vision Lenses And Frame) 2339 Millersport Highway Getzville Plaza 689-8888 Be An Entrepreneur Run Your Own Business Ever thought about going Into business for yourself but lacked the resources. We are a fast growing automotive parts retailer. If you are willing to start in our training program and learn our business throughout, there is no limit on your opportunity with our company. You will be trained In all aspects of operating a retail Auto Parts store. 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John Milos Richard Pryor is Jo Jo Dancer In the Role of His Life 1467 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N.Y 14210 Engineering Advisement For All EAS Students 414 Bonner Hall Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 15 Monday, April 28 Tuesday, April 29 Wednesday, April 30 Thursday, May 1 Friday, May 2 Monday, May 5 Tuesday, May 6 Wednesday, May 7 Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 1:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 8:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 12:00 noon 9:00 a m. 11:00 A.M. 12.00 noon 11:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 4 00 2:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. * Students who hove been admitted to a department, see your faculty adviser. Department Admission Take Out Open 7 Days 11:00 A.M. - 12 Midnight Sunday - Thursday 11 A. M. - 2 00 A.M. Friday & Saturday Freshmen Should Apply Now For Admission To An Engineering Department In September 1987. Information And Applications Available At Advisement Meetings And in 410 Bonner Hall. Monday, 28 April 1986. 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Monday, 28 April 1986 $5.75 Reg. $7.75 Perm Zotos 'Feel so Lively' $25.00 Reg. $33.75 Includes Hair Cut Finished Style (Long Hair Slightly Higher) This coupon good for The Paper Factory 10% Off • 12 OZ. beer cups • fom a plates • napkins Nail Extentions Long Beautiful Nails $25.00 Reg. $30.00 Amherst 3902 Maple Road (Opp, Boulevard Moll) 636-5831 • CHKIG 1536 Walden Avenue (Opp. Thruway Mall) 894-3577 West Seneca 1855 Ridgo, Road (At the Factory Outlet Mall) 675-0550 �Regular Guys Cafe 3112 Main at Highgate Open M- TH 11 AM - 9 PM F- S 11 AM - 10 PM Along the "Main Stretch" Serving Free Summer Cooler With Purchase Of large salad or sandwich with coupon • Healthy Soups & Salads • Ferocious Deli Sandwiches • Valient Desserts Try Our Pecan Rum or Deadly Chocolate Silk Pies Let Us Help! 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Y. 14217 For Info Cobra Rader Detector Blowout • Cones • Sundaes • Perry's Ice Cream Pints and Quarts • Milkshakes • Banana Splits • Lemon Ice 1571 disk drive SP1000 printer 1 2" amber monitor and cable box of paper box 10 disks 6 slot surge protector Grandma Lee's Bakery List 149.95 Off Any Dairy Delight With Coupon Complete for $899 • • • • • • $10 • 3 Way Sound • Includes Grills & Hardware • Big 6X9 Woofer for A Pair Big Bas Sound List 39.95 Half Price Near Value Plaza C 128 Computer System Big Max 6x9 Special Pioneer $78 • Quartz Digital Tuning • Seek & Scan • 12 Station Memory • Auto Reverse Cassette • Clock • Fully Renewed RX 3868 834-0549 Or Write, No Obligation, To Chelle Ray Associates, INC. 128 [illegible] Court South Town of Tonawanda, NY 14[illegible] $78 List 69.96 Hi Sound • 5 Way Sound • Large Size • 200 Watts • Mounting Brackets Portable Stereo $18 expires 6-30-86 $10 Off Need Cash Sanyo Free with this coupon expires 6-30-86 expires 6-30-86 Auto Stereo Special Try S oup our Salad Muffin Special Plenty for almost nothing $1.00 Off Expires 5-6-86 Out of town by [illegible] [illegible] Exam Special 873-5321 Buy 1 Sandwich Get 1 Free! Of Equal Or Lesser Value Expires 5-7-86 Offer Not Valid With Any Other Coupons Or Specials All Students Showing ID 10% on non-specials "Today's look for tomorrows Adventure” The Most Contemporary Cuts For Summer!! $5.00 691-7664 off any service over $15.00 568 N. French Road (off Sweethome) 5 minute. Amherst Campus Monday, 26 April 1986. The Spectrum. 9 �sports Going Home? Private Storage for rent by the month PS Public Storage. Rental Spaces • Sizes to fit your needs 4' X 3’ to 10' X 30' Clipboard • Prices Start at $9.00 Tuesday, April 29 Monday, April 28 • State of the Art Security Amherst Tonawanda University (2) (2:30 P.M.) Tennis: at Mercyhurst College (3 P.M.) Baseball: Brockport State (2) at Peele Field (3 P.M.) Softball: at St. Bonaventure Baseball: at Cornell University (2) (1 P.M.) -Men's Tennis: at Edinboro University (3 P.M.) Women's Track and Field: at Rochester Tech w/ Hamilton (3 P.M.) Wednesday, April 30 Softball: Daemen College (2) at Alumni Fields (3 P.M.) Baseball: Niagara University (2) at Peele Field (3 P.M.) Williamsville 3671 Sheridan Drive 2855 Niagara Falls Boulevard 4071 Transit Roa d 835-8889 691-7563 632-0164 There Are Two Sides To Become A Nurse In The Army. A Hair And they’re both repre sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Anny officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities. P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-Army. Resort the full service salon 10% Off W/ UB ID “Today's look for tomorrows Adventure" 691-7664 568 N. French Roa d. off Sweethome Roa d. 5 min. Amherst Campus • waxing • manicure-pedicure • facials • jazzing Army Nurse Corps. Be AllYou Can Be. “Learn The Secrets To Ceramics” • Classes running continuously • Only $2.50 per session • Teachers, students and general public welcome. •10% discount on greenware with this ad. Expires 5/15/86 Ceramics Santa's Craft Shop Breakin' 8200 Main St. Williamsville 634 6800 Splatt Ball Sale Out! The Ultimate Challenge a heart pounding outdoor adult version of Capture-The-Flag!! Duracell Batteries_ 25% Off *All Sizes including Re-Chargeables TDK Tapes & Accessories.................... 20% Off Entire Stock Maximillian Attache & Brief Cases 20% Off Entire Stock Cross Pens & Pencils ........................ 20% Off Entire Stock Shirts & Shorts ......... 25% Off Selected Insignia Wear Single Players Encouraged Professionally Organized • Play Every Week 7 Days A Week (Minutes From Buffalo) • Many Innovative Game Formats • State of The Art Equipment Provided Adventure Game Equipment Available For Sale Webster's Unabridged Dictionary .............................................. 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Huge Inventory to Choose From See Our Display and Salesman Monday - Friday 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. At University Bookstore Pontiac 6000 STE Pontiac Grand Am We've Got Your Car! Come And Get It! Go Ahead... Just Try And Resist It! Pontiac Trans Am Pontiac Sunbird GT Pontiac Fiero GT Proof of employment or verifiable committment for employment and credit record without evidence of collection difficulties is required. Where Customer Satisfaction is Standard Equipment. Gary Pontiac Buffalo's Largest Pontiac Dealer 2262 Delaware Avenue (near Hertel) 875-8727 Monday, 28 April 1986. The Spectrum. 11 �Springfest Friday May 2 2:00 P.M. Baird Point Amherst Campus rain or shine free admittance Alarm Level 42 Trouble Funk Long Ryders The Cleaners for more information, call 636-2957 Presented by SA GSA, and UUAB 12. The Spectrum. Monday, 28 April 1986. �Royals Finish Third in SUNYAC's Put Us To The Test! The UB Women's Outdoor Track and Held team had three individual champions as they placed third with 80 points in the SUNY AC Championships Saturday at UB Stadium. Cortland State and Fredonia State were first and second respectively. Royal Lynda Glinski took the 400-meter hurdles in a SUNYAC record time of 1:05.3. Both Margaret Gehring and Louise Roberts set Stadium records. Gehring won the 800 in 2:19.33 and Roberts, the 5000, in 18:09.00. Lsat - Gmat - GRE Mcat -DAT Also placing for UB were Joyce Kenneson (third - shot put). Katie Cardina (fourth - long jump), Judy Sistrunk (fourth - high jump), Gehring (second -1500), Sheri Carter (second - 100), Glinski (second - 400), and Barb Britting (fifth - 3000). The Royals travel to Rochester Tech tomorrow for a 3 P.M. meet with RIT and Hamilton. ★★★ The softball Royals were defeated by Canisius College in the championship of the Big Four tournament, 7-3, at Houghton Park Saturday. UB advanced to the finals with its third win over Buffalo Slate in three days, 9-5. The Royals swept a double header from Buffalo State at Alumni Fields Thursday, 3-2 and 10-5. Grace Hanlon had three hits and three RBIs for the Royals Thursday as they boosted their SUNYAC West record to 4-3. Ann Metzger also had three bits on the day. The Royals travel to St. Bonaventure for a 2:30 P.M. doublebeader. First Jersey Securities, INC. - GRE Psych - GRE Bio “Come grow with us" Classes Begin First Jersey Securities is a privately owned full services investment banking and securities brokerage film with offices throughout the Unfled States. We handle all buy and self orders on the listed stock exchanges, the over the counter market and various other investment vehicles. Ourentire philosophy is geared toward satisfying individuals investment needs. Lsat - 6/4, 7/12 & 8/27 Gmat - 5/19, 7/10 & 9/10 GRE - 7/9 Mcat - 7/8 & 8/12 DAT - 8/19 Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Test preparation specialists since [illegible] Call Days Evenings & Weekends 637-8022 1330 Niagara Falls Boulevard Tonawanda NY (OPP Boulevard Mall) We have an extensive training program and if you are seeking an opportunity to learn the securities business and build a professional career, send you name to First Jersey Securities, INC, 1301 North Forest Road Williamsville , New York 14221 C/O MR. Spangler. John Robert Powers Personal Development •Wardrobe Coordination •Communication Skills •Prsonality Name_ Address_ City____________ State ________ Zip_ Telephone_ Age_ Development •And Much More UB attackman Steve Focardi scrambles for a loose ball against Hobart-Seneca on Saturday photo/Joe Yule UB Lacrosse Clinches First Place The UB Lacrosse club clinched the regular season local dub league title when they defeated Brockport State 15-2 on Friday. UB is 6-0 with two league games remaining. UB dropped a non-league match to the Hobart-Seneca dub 14-11 on Saturday. The Lacrosse dub will travel to Niagara University, May 3 for the league semi-finals against an undetermined opponent. The finals will be held May 4 at the Ellicott fields regardless of the semi-final outcome. outscoring them 9-5 and raising its record to 3-0. The loss was only the second for UB against nine wins overall. Pete Tinnesz and Jeff Liebowitz led UB with two goals against Hobart. Sam DiStasio picked up three assists. In the Brockport romp, UB flowed better on offense. UB was able to control the tempo of the game against a much weaker squad. Tinnesz and Graeme Hill bolstered the attack with three goals each. Joel Roth (two goals, three assists). DiStask) (two goals) and Liebowitz (two goals) also contributed to the onslaught. UB travels to Canisius tomorrow for a league match al 4 P.M. Now that you have your education, make it pay off. Get the competitive edge through expert training. John Robert Powers helps you meet the goal of a new you. You'll learn a lot about yourself, and have fun doing it. Develop your personal potential and find an extrodrinary sense of poise, style, and sophistication. Powers can make it happen for you! 310 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, 14202 856-1500 Eastern Hills Mall Williamsville, 14216 633-2011 “The Cleaning Capital” Washingtown D.C. (formerly Jelsar Laundry) 4276 Bailey Avenue, Amherst, N.Y. 1 load of laundry dried Free w/ad Weekly Wash Specials -By Ralph DeRosa Monday & Wednesday - Free Soap Tuesday & Thursday - 10 cent Dryers It's The Coolest Heat You'll Ever Feel Ask about student discount on washbooks! Free Coffee All The Time! Loss concerns UB Although satisfied with the league title, attackman Steve Focardi was more concerned with the loss. He attributed UB's clinching of the title to a weak league. Focardi said that the lack of a quality opponent in Brockport was one of the reasons for the loss to Hobart the next day. "When you’re playing weak teams it’s tough to come back and play a good team," Focardi said. Midfielder Dave Perkins described UB's offense as being "out of sync” in th e loss. "A lack of team effort,” he said. "Offensively we got beat... We got beat at crucial times (groundballs, face-offs, loose balls).” Move Yourself, All Your Stuff, And Save,Too! UB actually led Hobart-Seneca 6-5 at the half. However, UB tired as Hobart in the second half. Sweep • continued from page 16 stole second and third and scored on a single by Gamba. UB came back in their half of the third when Matt Dimakos was hit by a pitch, advanced to third on an Alex Sepi single and later scored on a passed ball. Basile pitched a strong game despite the loss, giving up seven hits and striking out four. With a little action from UB bats, the Bulls could have ended up winner. Bull host P.M. pitch Bits: UB falls to 13-14. They Brockport Stale today at 3 Dave Eberhard is scheduled to one of the games. Its as easy as renting a Ryder truck, one way. Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy Blue City It's below Miami And Above The Law Paramount Pictures Presents A Hayward/ Hill Production - Blue City - Judd Nelson - Ally Sheedy Executive Productions Robert Kenner And Anthony Jones Screenplay By Lukas Heller & Walter Hill. Based On The Novel By Ross MacDonald Produced By William Hayward AndWalter Hill Directed by Michelle Manning A Paramount Picture Opens Friday, May 2nd At A Theater Near You Compare costs before you make plans for moving at the end of the semester. If you're 18 or older and have a valid driver's license, you can use a Ryder truck, rent-it-here, leave-it-there. Load up your stereo, 10-speed, clothes, everything. You'll still have room, no doubt, for one ortwo friends with their things to share the cost. Compare that to the price of a plane ticket. Or even a bus. Plus shipping. Rent a never truck from the best-maintained, most dependable fleet in the world - Ryder. The best,truck money can rent. 10% Discount Save 10% On Everything! Including Truck Rental, Boxes And Moving Aids. Name___________________________________ School _____ (Redeem At Any Buffalo, Amherst Or Local W. N. Y. Ryder Dealer. For Rates And Reservations Call 894-7100.) It's Ryder. Expires 1-31-87 Monday, 26 April 1986. The Spectrum. 13 �classified ads Classifieds and ETC announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday. Deadlines are Monday. Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 PM for ETC and 4:30 PM for Classifieds for the next edition. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and 0 .15 for each additional word A three consecutive issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten words and 0 .15 for each additional word is available. All ads must be paid in advance. The ad must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for lull payment No ads will be taken over the phono. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), tree of charge, that is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. Automatic 1974 Buick Regal: Good engine, needs [illegible] work. $200 or B/O. Call Paul, 832-2578. For Sale: 1979 Honda Accord - $1500, Call 1967 Austin Healey 3000: One owner, just restored, all original accessories. 864-8804. 1977 Luxury Rabbit: New diseal, 42 plus, sunroof, stereo, $1800. 837-[illegible]. Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the US Government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 EXT. 4100 Suzuki Cycle Street Bike: GT 186: 856-1731 or 836-5575. $300 or best offer. For Sale or Rent Storage Rooms, Band Practice room, Art Rooms: 11' X 12', 874-3894. Kenmore. Four Tires For Sale: Tiempo IV Radials 240 KPS, 35 pal. Call Ralph, 636-[illegible]. Miscellaneous For Sale: Bike (speed), TV (color, black & white), car tires, vacuum cleaner. 834-4195. Bed For Sale: After graduation. Used only nine months. 835-6942. Six Piece Tama Drumset: Hardware, cymbals, rototoms. 636-5681 or 366-8986. Help Wanted Summer Jobs: Share your talents with campers interested in leaning. Art Jobs: Jewelry, sewing, silkscreen, weaving, ceramics, printing. Music Jobs: Piano, guitar, trumpet, clarinet, drums. Marc Katy, 324 E. 52nd Stre t, NY, NY 10022, (212) 888-0866. Need A Great Summer Job? If you're bright and extremely responsible call the Career Planning Center and Inquire about the Gatorade Sampling Program. Interviews will take place on campus Monday, April 25. Wanted: Capable. Competent Sailor who enjoys a challenge to race a shark (24 foot) this season. Call Carl, 683-8380. Electronics Design: Biophysics Laboratory in Medical School needs person to develop hardware (analog, digital, electro mech, optical) and software. Experience Important. BSEE preferred but not required. Long tern employment, flexible hours. Doctor Sachs, 831-3289. Sales People: Athlete's Den, an athletic footwear specialty chain seeks candidates to till both full and part-time positions available at a soon to be opened location on Sheridan and Niagara Falls Boulevard. Applications accepted at the Transit Road, location. 634-1531. Disc Jockey: Wanted weekends 325 9 Bailey. Apply after 4:00 PM at Jimmy J's. Summer Jobs! FT/PT house painting. Experience preferred. Excelsior Painting, 838-1715. Summer Employment: College students needed for exterior painting. Good wages, no experience necessary. Applications in 14 Capen or call 1-800-626-5538. College Pro Painters. Cooks, Bar Backs, Doorman & Waitresses: Part-time eves. Rooties. 688-0100 after 5:00 PM. Wanted: Camp Director - Private camp near Port Colburne, Ontario 9 weeks, 3 days. Ed BKG. Call 835-3229. Couples Needed Now for communication study. Eagar to complete dissertation project in next 2 weeks. Will pay $10 for 1.5 hour session. Please call 688-9589 for information and appointment. Jobs: Are you looking for a summer job with good pay and experience? NYCAN is now interviewing students for positions on the summer canvass. Call 856-5698. Lost & Found Radio Shack Scientific Calculator: [illegible] Call Jim at 831-4216. Notices [illegible] in Trivia? Enjoy competition? [illegible] would want to become part of College [illegible] everyone is welcome including clubs and organizations that wish to enter learns. If interested call 830-0405 between 10-3 and ask for Roy. Show Your School Spirit !! Support Senior Challenge [il egible] Apartment For Rent Furnished Apartments Four Bedroom Furnished Apartment: WDMSC. East Northrup. $460 plus. 696-4[illegible] Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon Area, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apartment. Semi-Furnished 4 Bedroom Apartment: Walking distance to MSC. Available. 833-2334 anytime, 891-8725 eves only. Act now tor 10% discount off first months rent. UB Spotless: 3, 4, and 5 bedroom, furnished. 507-8368. Call 688-6497 for location and showtime. Give Us A Ring! WDAC Duplex: Unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 1 bath; $450 plus. 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 600 plus. 1 bedroom, 1 The Presidents Secretary Wood Processing Theses/Term Papers 99 cents bath. $150 plus. 1-796-[illegible]34. 4 Bedroom: Beautifully furnished and very spacious. 2 blocks from MSC. Available June 1, $540 plus. Call 695-3151 soon. Female Non-smoker: WDMSC, $120 plus half utilities. 527-6195. Lisbon 2 Bedroom: 1.5 blocks from MSC. Large rooms, just remodeled nicely furnished, includes heat, water. $385. 691-7459, 834-2472. Two Or Three Housemate Needed: To fill 5 bedroom house. Excellent location, WDMSC 832-7814 or 758-7065. Lisbon One Bedroom: 5 minutes walk to MSC. Spacious remodeled, includes appliances, carpeting, heat, water, $320. [illegible]91-7469, 834-2472. M/F Wanted: One room available in 4 bedroom house. Fully furnished house, 10 minutes WDMSC. Shirley. Must see. Call Jody or Judy 837-6421. Lisbon, WDMSC: Spacious 4 bedroom, dining room, nicely furnished. June 1; $125 each plus. 661-7489, 834-2472. Two Females Needed: To complete a 3 bedroom house. 5 minute walk to Diefendorf Loop. $130/month. Fully insulated, garage, attic and basement. Call Kim, 831-4570. WDMSC, Fully Furnished: 3 and 4 bedroom apartments, $130/room. May 31 and August 1 on Minnesota and Marrimac. 674-6291 after 4 PM. Female Housemate Wanted: To compete 3 bedroom upper. WDMSC, $125/month water included. Cable and washer/dryer. Call 835-7772 Four Bedroom Upper: Furnished, WDMSC. 598-0689. or 63[ilegible]-2516. Delaware Park: Cozy studio, appliances, laundry, parking, bus. $175. 688-1820. Main And Hertel Area: 3 bedroom lower, furnished, garage, no pets. Available June 1. $345. 831-3628. Furnished Three Bedroom Apartment: WDMSC, next to Tops. University Plaza. 892-3834, 907-7971. Summer Sublet: Amherst Campus - Two bedrooms in upper half of fully furnished duplex. 691-4960. Two Bedroom Apartment: Very nice, like new, WDMSC. Available June 1 for year or summer sublet. Furnished or unfurnished. Mature students only. Call Dana, 741-2529. Furnished/Unfurnished Three Bedroom: Stove and refrigerator. Available June 1. Englewood Avenue. Call 834-5127. 4 (four) Bedroom: Nicely furnished. Walk to Main Street Campus. $520/month plus 838-6478. 3 (Three) Bedroom: Beautiful, completely furnished, carpeted, appliances, dishwasher $480/month plus. 838-6478. 3 Bedroom: LaSalle near Comstock. Furnished, clean, laundry. $450 plus. 837-0395 after 5 PM. 2 & 3 Bedroom: Dartmouth. $280 & $390. Furnished, clean, parking, quiet. 832-6542. Three Bedroom Apartment: $450. Fully furnished. Available June 1. 873-074[illegible] WDMSC. Bargains: Luxurious, spacious, clean. Near Main Street Campus, subway, shuttle. Two to four bedrooms. Garage extra features 894-1295. House For Rent 5 Plus Bedrooms: Mile MSC. $300 plus Graduate students preferred. 627-3967, 638-8058. Five Bedroom House: Fully furnished, 570 LaSalle front. 5600 plus utilities. Available June 1. Call 833-8052. Call 695-6757 $185 Includes Utilities: Outlet non-smoking grad/prof female preferred. 838-1537. WDAC/ WDMSC: Furnished, all utilities includes. Room: $160/month Studio: $380/month 1-796-4934. Housemate Wanted: To share beautiful, three bedroom house. Walking distances. $160 plus. 837-6714. Two Bedrooms Available: Lisbon. Year lease, $140 plus WD, garage. 835-0094. Roommate Wanted Hosemates Wanted: Your own bedroom, Travel Out West: If you are interested in becoming involved in New York Stales largest college newspaper call today at 636 2794 & ask for Phillip Wnuk. he who hesitates is lost 14. The Spectrum. Monday, 28 April 1986. Sublet Apartment Lisbon Main: WDMSC ceramic bath, modem kitchen, very clean, W To W, well furnished, 4 bedroom. June 1, serious students. $580, 834-2743 Room For Rent You Are One Phone Call Away From A Great Opportunity. Non-Smoking APT Mate Wanted Immediately or for summer: Beautiful complex, pool, cable, tennis - 15 minute, AC. $175 590-1274, call late or mornings. Subletter Wanted: Negotiable rent. Four bedroom house, washer and dryer, fully furnished. 345 Shirley Avenue, five minutes from Main Street Campus. Call Gregg, 835-1140. Free ' ' pick up/delivery Good until May 7th Grads, Seniors: Sharp, clean, quiet house. Parking, furnished, WDMSC. Good landlord. $135 plus. 584-5025, 832-2924. 2,3,4,5, 6 Bedroom Furnished Apartments: Wesher/dryer, modem lease, security. June 1, 832-9592, 631-6254. * per page • • 15 pages or more bring a friend Roommate Wanted to share nice, inexpensive apartment. WDAC. Call [illegible]-0970. Amherst Campus: Nice 3 bedroom upper, semi-furnished. 691-6179. Englewood, Lasalle And Minnesota. Spacious four bedrooms, completely furnished, carpeting living and dining rooms, parking, walk to campus. $520, [illegible]-1820. • double spaced non- technical 10 minute walk form MSC, $130 plus one fourth of utilities. 695-3151. Make $3700 in summer with marketing management training program. Independent hard workers only. Several positions remaining. Call and leave message for John, 832-0399. Wanted Summer '86 Camp Natchez West Copake, N.Y - Call 518-329-4301 Fine Co-ed Berkshire MT. Camp looking for exciting active people with abundant energy for the following positions: General Counselors, Backpacking, Ropes Course. Sports Sailing, WSI, Nature, Photography, Soccer, Tennis, Drama and Basketball Subletters Wanted: Five bedroom furnished, WDMSC. Rent negotiable. 834-5786. Three Bedroom Lisbon Sublet: Washer/dryer, furnished, carpeted. Available June 1. Call 831-4045. Services Moving? Call John the Mover Small or big jobs. 663-2521. Special Discount: Shampoo, style cut, blow dry - $8 Backstage hair Design, 115 Englewood. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 10:30 - 5:30. Call Debbie, 832-0001. D & B's Moving And Delivery: Experienced insured reasonable. 877-4334. Typing Papers, Theses, Resumes, ETC: Near Main Campus. Call Pat, 834-6824. Resumes, Theses, Papers: typists, near Amherst, 689-0003. Professional Word Processing/typist: On Apple [il egible] Computer. Resumes, theses, term papers, letters. Very reasonable rates. Call 834-4897. Papers, Theses, Cover Letters, Resumes: No time? Can't type? Utilize our 5 years experience aiding students. We now write and revise resumes. Proto-Type. 853-3348. Professional Typist: Will type it all! No job too big or small!! $1.00 per double-spaced page Every Fifth page Free!! [illegible]66-4596. Professional Typing: Term papers, theses, resumes, ETC. Professionally done. Pick-up, delivery, Amherst Campus. 741-2312. Fast, Accurate, Professional Typing: $1/page, near Amherst Campus [illegible]-7842. University Announcements It's Not To Early To Prepair Yourself for a summer job. Start now and earn $4.00 per hour plus liberal bonus incentives as a Telefund Associate. If you can work a minimum of two evenings per week call 831-3002 or vist the Telefund Center, 156 Goodyear Hall, Main Street Campus for additional information. Resume Revision Workshop: Tuesday, April 26, 1:00 - 2:00 PM, Room 212, Student Activities Center. Bring resumes. For additional information, contact 636-2231. Career Planning & Placement. Clinching The Interview: Tuesday, April 29, 3-4 PM, Student Activities Center, Room 212. Bring Resume with you. For additional information call 636-2231 Feeling Overwhelmed by Approaching Finals? Stress Management Workshop on Wednesday, April 30, 5:30 - 7:00. Call 836-2721 to register. Business & Industry Registration Meeting: Monday, April 28, 2:00 - 3:00, Norton 216 Career Planning & Placement. Pregnancy Termination Student Health Insurance Accepted Free Pregnancy Tasting 881-5595 Buffalo GYN Women Services P.C. 260 Elmwood Avenue. (at Summer) Abortion Services Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 We will be on campus May 1, 1986 in Capen 10 from 8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Please drop by! Erie Medical Center 50 High Street- 5th Floor "SUNY Insurance Accepted" �student association announcements Advertisement Buffalonian Has It All! UB’s Complete undergrad Yearbook is loaded with Seniors, Sports, Clubs, Events, Greeks and everything else you want to remember. Order yours now at the Ticket Outlet. The New Look Yearbook. Reminder to all Pre-Med. Dental. Optometry and Podiatry Students: May 30 Deadline for 1987 Applicants to 1. Set up and complete your file. 2. Schedule an appraisal interview. See the Preprofessional Health Advisor by appointment (636-2450) or during drop-In times for quick answers. M. T. W. F. 106 Norton 4-5 PM. Elections will be held Monday, April 28 in the Woldman Theater at 3:30 PM. Guest speaker William Troutman will ciscuss Engineering Ethics. Refreshments will be served. Attention All NSBE Members: Please be present at all upcoming meetings: Monday, April 28 - Candidates for officers In ’86-'87 School Year will speak. Friday, May 2 - Elections for school year ’86- '87 will be held. Also, please bring In money far sweatshirts os soon as possible! Attention All Academic Clubs: Final meeting for the semester win be on May 1 at 6:00 in Norton 216. Your representation is greatly needed! LIFE WORKSHOPS PRESENTS. When was the last time you looked a whole in the face? Whale Watch will take place Thursday morning May 22 at Cape Cod. For only $15 you willenter humpback and finback whale feeding grounds to watch these beautiful creatures in their natural environment. Register by stopping in at Life Workshops at 25 Capen Hall any day between 8:30-5:00. Hey!!! Any leaders out there?? You can obtain experience teaching on any topic you like, by leading a Life Workshop!! You bring us your ideas, and we make them a reality—whatever you'd like to do from cooking to splatball to photography, we'll set up a room, do all the advertising and registration You bring your skill and enthusiasm to the workshop and have a great time! Come folk to us at 25 Capen Hall anytime between 8:30 AM -5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. and spaces are limited. Mechanical Engineers: Anyone Interested in running for an ASME Officer position stop by 202 Engineering East. Commuters: There will be an important meeting today in the Talbert Senate Chambers at 3 PM If you are interested in helping with or participating in our Road Rally, this is the meeting to attend. If you have any questions call Kathi at 636-2950. CAC Members: Come to our Pizza Party-Rap Session on Thursday, May 1 at 5 PM in SAC 212 This is our last credit meeting of the semester. Please join us! Attention All Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Students: A plant tour of Fleet Industries In Canada will be on Monday, April 26. If interested sign up at AIAA office, 202 Engineering East Deadline is at 1 PM Monday, so hurry! NYPIRG Stateboard Rep. Election will be held in Capen Lobby on Monday , May 5 at the NYPIRG table from 10-2 The candidates are: Sally Dewes and Mike Rogers. All full-time undergraduates can vote. Writ of Summons! The Second Session of Parliament will be convened by order of the Lord High Chancellor on Tuesday, April 29 in 107 O'Brian Hall, Government House. All Parliament members are requested to attend. Long live King Timothy XVIII. Awesome is his patient majesty: grand is his honor. (This meeting is a function of the GSU/UB) All German SA Members: Mandatory German SA meeting on Tuesday, April 29 at 500 in Clemens 1030. Elections will be held. Be there. NYPIRG is offering two internships, next semester, one for Graphic Arts and one for Media Relations. We are also offering a work-study position. For information and applications please see Jeff Edwards in 221 Talbert or call 636-2494. The Community Action Corps Is proud to announce its new officers for the ’86/'87 School Year. Executive Director Greg Towne Treasurer: Nancy Arlick Internal Affairs Director: Wendy Lazansky External Affairs Director: Lisa Josephson Trans. Coordinator: James Mann Soup Kitchen Coordinator. Sheri Lefkowitz Dir. of Counseling: Sue Silverstein Dir. of Education: Kevin Dyke Dir. of Health: Jeff Corbin Director of Older Persons’ Projects: Kathy Farallo Juggling Club Meeting will be herd Wednesday, April 30 from 7-9 PM in Alumni Lobby. All are welcome! Attention All Economic Majors!! There will be a meeting for the Economics Club Thursday, May 1 at 3:00 in the SAC, Room 211A. Anybody Interested in joining or becoming an officer of club for next year, Please Attend, All majors are welcome. SA Bulletin Board Back Page Student Assembly Meeting Tomorrow Tuesday, Bison Baseball April 29, 1986 at 4 PM. Open to All -Bring a Friend! The Action Attraction -S.A. is bringing you Bision Baseball at its finest! -Tuesday, April 29th the Turkish Night "Feel the Heat" Date: May 3, 1986 Time: 7 PM. Bisions team will be taking on the Indianapolis Indians and you could be there! Game time is 7:05 PM. -buses will be Place: Talbert Admission: leaving from Hamilton Loop at 5:45 PM. Tickets are available in advance at the ticket office (8 Capen) or in 111 Talbert Hall. $3.00 with student ID. Events: Dinner, Bellydancers, -Admission is $4.00 (ID not required) and this inclued transportaion. A complimentary UB. painters cap will be given to all attend. Live Music, Folklore Groups and more! Demand Access to Higher The Black Student Union presents Saturday, May 3 A farewell Weekend Extravaganza Red, Black, & Green Party Education Aid Rally For Financial April 30 in Founders Plaza at Wilkerson Pub from 10 PM. - ?? The BSU Awards Ceremony will begin at 10:30 PM. The Price is $1.00 W/O Red, Black, & Green Sunday, May 4 The Annual Spring Picnic at Baird Point from 12:30 - 7:30 PM. There will be food, music, and lots of fun! Senior Celebration 1986 We're having a graduation party and we need people to get involved. We have the music, beer, and food, now all we need is You! Attend Attention all academic Clubs There wil be a final Mandatory meeting of the Academic Council May 1 at 6 PM. In Norton 216. This is the last meeting for the semester & your representation is greatly needed! the meeting on Tuesday, April 29 in 120 C. S.A.C. at 4 PM. We need people for security, vendors, & clean-up. For further info call 636-2969. Monday, 28 April 1986. The Spectrum. 15 �photo Let The Games Begin For Greek Week '86 On Friday President Steven Sample helped inaugurate Greek Week. Here he is shown with Inter-Greek liasion with the University, Robert Henderson, Both are being presented with "official Greek Week" hats by inter-Greek Council President Michael Cohen. In the true Greek spirit, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity lights the flame to signify the start of Greek Week. The sisters of Phi Sigma sorority get ready to release hundreds of balloon, to mark the opening of Greek Week. A Greek gets a mouthful of booze during the Greek Week drinking Olympics held Saturday night at PJ. Bottoms. photos/Jim Gerace sports Ithaca Steals two From Basebulls in Twinbill; 9-2, 4-2 By Ricky Kasman Spectrum Staff Writer The UB Bulls beat themselves when they were swept at Peelle Field Saturday by Ithaca College, 9-2 and 4-2. “We just didn't come out playing," UB Coach Ray Borowicz said. "The chemistry wasn’t there today." Thirteen Bomber stolen bases hurt the Bulk tremendously. Ithaca runners were getting such good jumps off UB pitchers that most of the time it wasn’t necessary to throw the ball. “The real big leg kick doesn't help much either," catcher Dave Speranza said in reference to starter Don Basile's pitching style. Ithaca ran every chance it got, stealing third base five times in the second game. The Bombers’ smart base-running directly led to most of Ithaca’s runs. “You got to get the guy out at the plate first, Borowicz said. "You have o worry about the batter. If you worry about the runner on first, he'll lose something coming to the plate." UB errors put the nail in the coffin in the first game as they committed six errors in the first five innings. Second baseman Steve DeRose committed three errors, two of which led to an Ithaca run in the first, and was pulled in the bottom of the second. An Ithaca five run second put the game out of reach. A single to left by Jim Nietopski and an infield error put runners on the corners with none out. Bulk starter Marty Cerny walked Dune MacDonald to load the bases for Bomber leadoff hitter Steve Graham. Graham responded by ripping a single up the right-center gap to drive in two, Cerny reloaded the bases by walking Dave Dasch. TJ Gamba stroked a single to right to drive in two more. A walk and a single gave Ithaca another fun and a 6-0 lead after two innings. Cerny lasted only four innings, allowing nine runs, five earned, on six hits. He was followed by Peter Demitry, Jon Sullivan and Dan Rogan, who all pitched one inning each. Although the nightcap was much closer, the Bulk had the same difficulties as Ithaca stole seven UB hopes to clear up mental mistakes against Brockport State today at Peelle Field bases. With the game tied at two in the fourth, two singles, a walk and a sacrifice fly by Bomber Shawn Coyle scored the winning run for Ithaca, The Bombers added a run in the seventh to clinch it. UB had trouble at the plate the entire game and were held to only two bits. Ithaca's Jamie Gangemi pitched an excellent game, striking out eight and walking just two, Cangemi was clocked at 80 miles per hour and made UB hitters swing late all game. Down 3-2 in the sixth. UB threatened when Mike Herb reached first on an infield error. Mark Terry followed with a sacrifice bunt, moving Herb to second. Cerny rapped a single to center and Borowicz waved Herb home. However, Coyle fired a perfect strike to nail Herb in a nasty collision at the plate. Questionable move Borowicz made a questionable move by sending Herb home with number five hitter Dave Speranza due up next and only one out. "You can’t play conservative," Borowicz said. "If you have the photo/Joe Yule chance to score, you can’t wait to see what the next bar er docs. If I had that decision to make 100 times I’d do the same thing. It was a perfect throw, and most of the time that doesn't happen." Ithaca opened up the scoring in the second with a walk, single, stolen base and a sacrifice fly. UB tied it in the bottom of the second when Cerny cracked a 2-0 pitch over the leftfield wait for his ninth four bagger of the season. Ithaca regained the lead with a run in third when Coyle singled, • see Sweep page 13 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-28 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n80_19860428 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n80 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/98a090982b7de366145699f29d01d7fe.pdf 751cfd3c867a6294e87c250cb949511f PDF Text Text I \ lHEspECIRUM Prodiga APRIL 25, 1111 UN Btto'• Arts ■nd Ent■rtllnm■nt M■g■zl ne 7:lte Wilson sSJrow Wasn't A/waus Jfmrl/dl, Hut 7:ltc 11111S £a!etl lt HEART 1 recel,ed . Heart began the IJ■lal>ll■hlng !hell l\ard rock Image, opening Wltll the IINYy duty "If U>Ob Cou!d KIii" "The Wolf", then mo•lng onto ■ version of "Straight On" lh■t tighter than the onglnill. The p0wer chords continued through " Shell Shock", and finally calmed do.., Into their latest single, "Nothing at All". Al the OM<II, Heart wes In of warming up. The ln>nt three band membenl, gullartsta Howanl ~ . Nancy Wil""", and bualst l;larl< Andes,-. a DII slltt and almost to be playing Independently of other. Vocallat Ann WIISO<I l0olled llke aometlllng out of the .t.dclama Family, with a fright W\o l\■lrdo stnl■kecl with Pllll)le, l>ut was In line lorm as fa, as any singing ...,,,t. It's long been concert by April 11!, 11185 Mflmorlill Audltortum 1- ■lllma "lat Wednnday night ■I the ' Aud IN! the aucllence gave more to Heart than H-1 gave to 1h11 audience. Thlt 1ecel"8d one or the most vocal and aupportlve responaea rve """" any band gel illl nlgllt long, yet the g1oup ltaell did not illwaya ,._.. to be o.t 1118 lop ol !hell lorm. Poma,,& • little bacl!.ground would help. Though I .....1 there, I Imagine !Mt Heart's lut o.ppeeranoe In Buttalo back In September 1982, In support ol the n o t ~ u Prlv•t• Audlt/o/1, WU not met th such un&l>Uhed enthusiasm. The group WU taltlng • doWllSllde In Just about """'Y po&&tble am! you could their et ■r lllckering out HoWIMlf, their latest album, HNlf, nu more th.,, , _ 11111 ,,__ It hu c.otapulled them bacl!. lo Ille IOI), poasll>ly hlQIIIW than they ••Y WW9befon,. Soltwuno.....-Uial eight 901111S - - pulled ott the album cww the coune ol the night, and all of !hem - - well ---one knoWn INII Ann ol the at,onoest voices In rock, and W-,!nead■ y night WU teatlmony to 11. ~ Things belPl1 to • lot better as the ■how moved Into It• "mellow"' phue. -ni.sa ll<uma" the llf1lt one to i. hMtd, and was the llnll """II to n,celw,. thunden>ua - In lac!. the hoot and hollet1ng went on all through the number which hurt Nancy Wilson. She's QfUI u a backlng vocallll, but she struggled with some of 11111 lines In the SO<IQ, 1)811Icularty­ lhe beginning of the second venie, leaving one to wonder how much studio utckel}' wu ln•olved In the • original recording ot the track. Still, the aettlng wu effective and the synthesizers came th1ough ,.ther well. From tllefe Ille !>and rolled Into "Dog and euuorlly" and " Nollody Home" , began lo tial more at home. and loosened up which l\eiped ttlelr stage p r - 1mrnenaeIy. The reat of the night pn,vlded a runthrougll ot their older hit• ('Even It Up", " How Can I Reluae". " Bebe le Strange'1 until they closed wlih " N.,.e," and " What About Lo•e". Foounatr,ly, Heart had finally jelled toVlllh&< as a Whole by the time lt>eae two numberS came up and they ,... probably the performed 10<1gs of the at lhe nlghL .... beginning , the crowd's reaponse was Juat overwlielmlng, Including. a two minute standing O¥Btlon bolfo,e " N_.. and a sl~ong of the men- The flnl Jadin of ■fWft.11 roc:t qllorUs during It. II was at ttlat paint that all l>ut the l<eyboards and drums w&<e dropped. about the only vart.ilon Haan had all night to any of their songs. It came ott so well that I wished !My had did It more often. One slde note: unlike the video, Nancy WIison playe lhe syntheslltl1, not guitar, durlng "Never". Over the course ol the night the band u a whole performed well, esl)OIClally Denny cannast on the drvms 1 one of thfl Heart's WHAT.THE HELL IS GOING ON HERE? See Ro~mds page 7 most overlooked members. Gultart11 Howard lee& played most ol his solo• not•for«>!e right off the record and wa, remarkedly te!lralned during them. II was bassist Marl< Andes that provtded the night's theatrics. The only real problem the group had was with the backing vocele, Whlell ohen got lost In the mix and were difficult to make out, The night ended wlttl two encores, the first o consisting of their classic "Magic Man" and "Allles" (What some people believe to be a highly Ignored song), and then the second one with "Cru:y On You" end a fallhfut rendition ol Led Zepplln's "Rock and Floll". And by lhl• tlme the house llghts c■me on and tile che«lng Hnally stopped, II cel1alnly COUid be said lhal Heart pul on a decent enough show. It's Just that t11elr own audience might h••• outdone thorn. opening lhe concert WU tile up and coming Nlagar11 Fillla act Honeymoon Suite. I! Cflflalnly must have been • dr11 ■m come true 10< the gn><1p, u growing up only a few minutes away they had many other acte ,...., thl' Aud stage that they Wllfe now playtng on. And they c:e,ttJnly madfl mention of Iha c-...., they fell to Bullalo, dnJWlng a well recelwd response. In 1""1. It WU CIUI that lhere· WU • substantlBI number of people here p,lm■rlly to see the Suite. Though they had pr■ Cllcaliy no room to work In. $¥80 for an Ol)enlng se1, they atlll managed lo put ac,osa • IIYely and Dood natured "5 minute 1et. Mosl ol It wu straight ahead performance, with only a little buffoonery duling " New Girl Now·• (which had the most vocal reaction- of all lhflr 80flll8) belweeo buslst Gary Lalonde and guitarist Derry Grahan. Though the backing vocals WMe unlortunstely dropped lor "Feel It Again", It was one ol the etandouta, as waa lhelr nm elngle, "Whatever II Tal<eo". Honeymoon Sult• also dished out a qulcll, om, song encore. Ptlftl ■ ps on lhelr nm visit to the Aud, l~ey may find lhemselvea headlining . -----by aul OiorQI �QUOTE ~t:;;tfj~i:S OF THE WEEK /ASTREAM OFGENIUS FROM PHIUPGLASS PH/UP GLASS.· s.n.esce~ "/H lite (IOlH£ of /ifa,i/'s pt/ to /,ave a few earltl Iossa. Jt rdieves lite µrssure of lmvinl uuJ4'4Af.,,,/ 1111 - - , - SfJISOII. " llv9lhota Cb favorite sisters~-a heartful..... resi>ll{1se last week , 3vldeovlaww Dallid letterman says if thefe'samovie, there shouldn't be a video. He be right, · mav Philip Glass takes the soog--nilhinks it, ,.._ reshapes it and crecltes a completely new idea of what a song can be. These distinctively brilllant songs are the genius of Philip Glass lloWing through a supera1ar ensemble of lyric collaborators: David Byrne. Laurie Anderson, Suzanne Vega and Paul Simon...aafted by vocal slytis1s: Linda Ronstadt, The"Roches, Bernard Fowler, Douglas Pooy and Janice Pendarvis. KANSAS CITY SPORTSWRITER On CBS Records, chrome Cassel1H a.nd Compact Discs. Two of our Unlfff'llty at Bufl ■ lo Depamnenl of ThHl19 and Dance PreHnb I WO!bhop Pracluctlon o1 •,I HOT L A, ]r.,iti R,1 57MJ 5theltlllf·IHng We still P!llfer vinyl. grooves &mniles: We still love The Ber)Qles By Lanford Wilson AISiO evallablo oo CBS Records: "Glas:,wrx/rY/ "Tile Pllolograpl>et" ~~~~~~T:o.~ W9VN favorite columns. BALTIMOR Philip Glass. Songs From Uquld Days--<>ne of the most important new albums of the ~ar. 4 cheap allots Directed by Jerry Finnegan 6 grooves & frenzies More. more, morel ROT L BALTIMORE By Lanford WU.on 7 ~01\ ~6,ffl. ~ ~~t" HALL Tlllt.,:raz ea! for n,ore a.Pan. U. ¥t. 17 , call IIAT 1. 3 , , i.nfOJlllACiOO., ~ 831-37"2 -------------------------~--~-------, SAVE $4 WITH _THIS COUPON! I CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK! BUY ANY 2 LP.'S,CASSETT.ES OR COMPACT DISCS . u.a.m.., RECORD THEATRE STORES! Roller Derby - Yeeshl ,._a COMING TO BUFFALO I 25 Ap,111NI Vokllno 17 N.,....._D PMR.GIIIIIGI I -·--­­. --.--­ _ -­ -Illar 4S!U ~~;~~~~~~!12!E::~~,!!'VE $4 I AT BOTH rounds JW!S illA# I TIIIIW....U c..."""'1Q,,nir'lil111111t~ IIDISIAIOISII C:.0,­ Mfl\Ofll -i- ~~°"' -G!Jllfj 1.\Q!l.OOM Wllll!IOIQ "'-- DllaNIM Tht1~~1aa n-., ~Jill8 PV-;lillll;atlliofl 11;1! --­ ~~IM..~ • ~ 1"'31 P lll•'klNII lllh'll!l1111"9C, __ ~W'l'IICM•• 1 1 ~... lt'K '1111~(1,t~ ..... =~~ 1lSS!IH RE~;1:d~8 . 'fll'lf'tiaillhtt&liiD, 11110 NftVa,t,,..... ~ ~=l~H~• . - .~ DO!lltt ____ ,,_,O,tN ~.'ltoc..oq!WUI edl!~tia.lO. ~~.:a-:i UNIVERSITY PLAZA & 1800 MAIN ST. MAIN ST. AT KENMORE AVE. edlton91-Ni41t,tr.:i~t, AT LAFAYETTE AVE. 836-7854 881-0654 CONGRATULATIONS TO RON CHIMERA & PETER ZIMPFER! GRAND PRIZE WINNERS OF THE K-94/RECOIID THEATRE AlBUM RUNSl I l - •'-'"'"aDM411'110tthl ON SA.LE AT Tk:te.ET RA.CK 211 MAIN a M.L TI CKET RACK OUT\.ETS ltt WEA.STERN N,'Y. I CAN.t.DA ::~~~F~ PUil' M 1UII.MV 111 1 P..M. n,.-~111 ,1-,.ltflll/dt,J .i.rt..tl'inl.t;l1'1.,,."III .,,.,o.ec:, ¥611S.-..C. '~""IM&f,\TH!,(l �viaee vie See The.Movie, Hear The Song, Then Watch The W •••• going to put thlnga on hold Ihle .. the Viewer gete something otl hie CMSL h'I re.tly not that new: In IICI, It's something l'Ve been grumbling abou1 tor months. BUI tho past few weelra II'• golten out of hand. What I'm talking about are these hybrid, mO'tla/rock Yldeol, You know, cllpa lhal are m..,. up of 1118 arlflll po,formlng Jl,e eong, and s-,ee from the new moole 11'1 either the theme ol or c:an be heard !or 30 oeconda In Iha background . Ou ■ t long enough 10 th rew It en • soundtrack album and dre ■s II up with • Yldeo~ 11'1 no secret why hne been so IT'MY ot these hybrid cllpa, espoclelly In the yeti, E..,ryone loves them. Jus, ea II provea beneflcl1l 10 en 111101 10 worl<. one of their eonga onto some moole'e soundtrack (and aometlmea •Ice veraa), having that film's million dollar footage In that ar!lat 'a \'Idec mllkas II loo great lnotantly, without a penny apent. Big name stara appear •II over II, 11a10 of the ar1 apeclal ellec:11 deooral ■ It, and both are oc:lllad 1ogell1er In the usual video apllc.and-dlce method II top epeed , together with eome plain old lootagn ol the 111111 . Te•dl, I 1mar1 looking video ror neat lo nottrlng. And ol COUl5e tho lllm'• p,oducere think It'• the IIYlng end. A lhrH minute comm01clal run everytlmo the video la shown, lor lrH, on one of the moot desirable sou1coo ol moviegoer demographics, MTV , How can you possibly beat lh81? And why •top lhere? flun • rew promollonal cont ears. like pulling Kavin Bacon on as Gussi VJ , giving away the bike ne usoc:I In Oulcktllvflr (t he one movie th at used MTV the moat shameleasly. Thankfully, the whole thing wo.s a complele dud). We squeak out more r me on MTV and they'll look great. Yep, evOfYbody l oves them. Excepl anyone wno warches MlV more than once a momh, 01 Is a fen o! any an1s1 or group sl uek In one ot them, or .,.yo ne who ,npects Integrity. U over the quote ''The Amarlcan way: Find a good lhlng lhen o••rdO II," had any r■ l8'ance. It would be here (!hough Whether hyb<'ld cllps &11 even a good thing can be debated). ti"''" •••t W atching MTV lataty, so mMy hybrid cnpa are DUI that lhay become lndlsUngulahabla. Wa■ that """' Ferry jult I - Ung hll fflOYM lrom "More Tllan Thia" tor "I• Your to.. Strong Enough?" from L-.,etld? Of waa It Dnld lowle GIIMlng a leotard cilael alren through London aa nondneript from his lllm Aoaolrll• Beg/nnan flltar through? Ooa It really matter? Untortun1taty, not .,.ymo.... Both aides are )UII lttrtlng lo wake up to the lacl that their wonderful promotion tools .,. wHhlng OY8f bored audiences eo now .-yone ahowa signs of trying to make their " not m,e yow • - • video" (a cllllm uoed by 8\18ry<>ne wt,o makes any video) , No:tf both Madotlna ' ■ HL.Jva To 1e11;· rrom Al CIOH Range, and the clip for tile mo\'le Rad (eony, the name of tho song and a.r1 lat eaeape ma: both are so lorgellabla) ofler up eKp&nalYe, alow motion ahota. many or people llylng lhrough the alr. Certainly development of thue tntno• hu advanced from only • few months ago, but both stlll don't oller anything rh•r new to keep you watching lrom beginning to and (though you may get a kick out ol Madonna ' s new look- M Id we stern houeewile-and her luJC1apoaltlon with Sean Penn). Two or the more dasporato attotnpts to break out ol Iha tnC)ld Include the Pa,clledellc Fun' " Prelly In Pink," wheca lhe rno\'le Is bHlcally nev81' shown, Md Bob Dylan's " Band ol the t,!and," where the pe,1orm01s are nave, ahown, With the IHI clip, In panlcu1,,, the video has seemed to become • pley1Nno for the di rector (In this case Paul Mlonael Glasat) to rool atound With, using all eo"s ot tricks, without al!octlng Ille movie llsetl. All ol Willch leads us to Iha t WO v(cleos th&I provoked this column, Bob 5eger's " American Storm" Md Iha Tarnptatlon1 ' " A Flne Mau." Let's stan with lhe llrst one. It should be noted that this Is being eonaldored Bob's r)rsl real video. His IHI lwo, " Old nme Rock and Roll" and ' 1Mak no Thun-derb?rds; • wer• basically 0omb1na.11ona cl concarl roo\age and either uninspired padding or movie rootage oust Un 'l get away !romlll). So wher happens In It? Bob a.nd the Sll•er Bullet Band perform the song on what appears to be their new tounng stage (and II II Is, boy, nu Bob evor gone liollywood), In between lhl& comes .slufl shot -andl'lll _ _ _ .._,._~ln1t>lg1ray Just to, the video. II '"'"'" reepeetal>fe name pe,lormere ( J - Woode. Randy Quaid, Scott 0.lenn, and Lealey Ann Warren) In eome lealoc:I down Miami Vice eettlno. Apparently Woode lllhe "good" guy, Glenr,_ le the "bad" guy, and Quaid and Warren fall somewhere In bet-n. Deals are dlacussed, threats made, :suitcases dropped from ei ght floo r blteonfes, and the apr•Y or machine gun lfre Is tolloc:I In for good measure. There's """n dialogue lo all thl • . Problem l a, you·re lall to draw your own eonclualona. H's like 15 minute gap1 ot the narratl.., ara missing, the reault being a vegue aansa11on ol watching • movie on vldeoeauelte bu1 only stopping at random Interval&. Just Ilka In al/ r~e other movie c//ps. Tho queatlc3n arises, "II Iha atufl wu being made' apeclllcally for Bob's •ldeo, Why di dn' t lhtY have It mtkt aense?" I'm afraid It's one I really oen~ arlewer. Could It be the director of the \'Idec wanted lo create the lllualon that Iha song la from soma movie, either lo lend It On his mind) prestige or ml1'.e II a p~vale loke for those Ir> Iha know? Wllh so many olhar Videos producing Iha very same elll!CI, Why lhOS8 Involved wllh 11 Amurlcan Storm" cl1ose 10 create the very same thing battles the mind. 1h11 low, end u they tum around theY'l'II ahown ·wearing placards shamelassly hyping their movie, A Fine Mess .This Is oomethl ng that knows awactly whal It's talking about and saya It well. The Video shifts lo the Temptations hemsa1,es, and almost predictably bounces between lhotn and more movie fool age, u well as ollhand rem•rks from Danson and Mandell lllmed Just l o< ""' video. Burw11t, they're not done yet. Both atare go on about how II dlaguat• them that ac!c,s who c11J1 't even alng or dance are lllown doing Juat that In certain clips. And belore you cen say " Michael Oouglas l" Mandell and Oanaon are shown _ .• s inging and dancing to the eono, and quite obviously lyp-eynchlng. Tho white tun provide a lu"her /ab 11 a ea,taln \'Idec lor J•-1 ol th• NIie. And the band? They're In lront.or the stage, awe struck. "Horr lble," says one Temptation upon aeatng Mendell, "just horrible." ThMkluny, not only .. MTV picked up tho Temptallona cllp, It'• aleo put It In Its " Exclusive" rotallon, complete with the MTV logo In the boltom lalt hand corner of Iha screen . l/nlonunataly, It la not receiving the amount of play bestow&<I upon ott,er ·'Excl~alve" clips, Ilka "American Storm." In l ac, , It -m• that tha whole th no made MTV's playllst 1us1 on 1111 strength of tho clip end that without Danson, MMdell, and the vldeo'a great humor, !l might hna nol been plckoc:I up at all . Still, If you're lucky, you can calch It and Join It In laughing at lhe real of rock video. ~ ~RSONAL DEVEL =- «r._i,:.( GIii ""'e,..,.=•,:" ~;..,.. t,o..... .,..,. ...... .,.,., ........... • wAf\D\I.OBE . coo!\DIN·••noN , ..~..,., ....~ ,...,.., :,r,._ ,.., _ ._ TloN ...,...,,....,..-..,._,....,.,__,.,. • COMMUNICA - .,_, ~ •.,._...., _,.,_NM SIOLL5 • . _ r« , l tl!Dc.- -- - - -- - - - 1 e Pl:PSONM.ITY DEVELOPMENT Otoe other hand, whoever put together the Totnptatlons· 11 A Fino Moss' ·aharas many ol the g~pea voleoc:1 hare. The bast &aUre knows Its subject well, and that holds 1rue here. Tlle ollp begins With 11811 Ted Oaneon end Howle Mandell (ot the upcoming lllm A Fino MnsJ complaining about how so many , ldeos keop plugging all these movlas In between 1ho song, Just as $Clines from their mosle quickly IAlerrupl them, Thay llnally conclude that thay're glad !hay don't stoop • AND MUCH MOP.E- I General ~INMATINffl·fV-Y Cinema AU SHOWINGS IIUOU 61!M. UHAIIN■ ,-aN.Jt ......... 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YlifN ~tiwi \Jd!Mig~~o-.~ ~"'II ,~y-.a,.,..., ~ "'11~1• ""~ IINml u . i , ~ V.W-' ~ .,._,....,fMiAl'bMll.ttia1111ttw,11111ttme aJl"'9MO&J\.,-~Mt.QM'l'Clt:11:11'11U1111 "".....,_...._.,~----llaco--- ~fflOllll"'h"--~f1'1-t~ ~a,,; -. T1'lI Pol\,.~ oou.TltllP Of IEOClll'I , ..nmi ~llil!...-...-,,V• .i ~ll~• ~ - h w -fll•tOl)Clllal,oV.,..;Ut"'9I ~r•\lfa}Utlr.-llw!~~'IN ~~dla~IMilDflliMrNl:I . . . . ., ell•'' .... ~...... ""'-di' ..-oN. "°'iobl,-IINIOO,,_.,.Jri~1N -..~48Ja>i - . - . - , , nNI0~1"' .____._...~ IAll••TW1'110w 'fl"" MltM •~"Ulls....,.o( ntE GAUT 11M . , _ Joell ,.,,_, 0Nri: J..-, ~W\'M..l... ~ J " ' l t &ao:u&,fAIW)IM..O'.lini■.F~t•• • · ~ ~ ~IMINW"l:'---Dt•,_.,,.. .......," ~•~lotalili.-dlV ■ e,_.,. }ualPNMO..-.p'9"°fin(llnODi,11~M:tM wUa Hoy!-,,,._..., ol""' IO....... hu"'f - · - si,lnal Ta_p wlll bl ahown _. - ~ fh.11, ....and.. W111ch ou1 tat UMilr f•n1I ....(lf'iflg~ f l l i , 1 i . . t r o . ~ . , ,9d-ODlll.a~--- hllclOt M«'IO,, 01.o.lt ~ 1" '"1 0.::-• flOMI HOOO (lff!I. t(jk r;acrin t t w ~ • m(II. 6M ..,_ DI COll'l.c -.-,M11011iow~--~.-;t1t ~Gllt'~~J.FIINf"'""-l ,nt..o . . . of~....,hllllal'-­ Wilt\ l!Q TV $ul1'1Hllll"'d , ~pa,t~tM~t~cnl - ffll:.c:IIOl-fLl (I-IIHicNial, C..-... r..nMM~iftfWlfW l.outoMr~i,. TV......,.111111.Cll:l - ~ ..__....,_, ~a,.a,1ua~..,..._T1tiM1a;, "'·--~a.mt\ CUD'Sl40W 1,tQ . H o . ~ ~ BwMa. Frttr: WW.., .,_... ~ l.Q... ~, fOttltiQW ftt:29f D'GMre,. ~,••"'~Pb...o~-.-Ult. . . Olf--.l(JlitNllr.ia-liltctalME.-~ flil:lnNII, E:d H..,... fll l l ~ ~ ~ ...... ~ e.1J11N111• 1•<,i,,t -•---WO ~ lllt:ltllall,.IPlpl••~--1,......;111~1tt.n.a11111N.idfC~ ~ ~ 1 , , • IIIM H J'Thalli1Mt,to ...,tNOt.llMl,t.llltlQftlll~~-IM II iw1..,-_....nillM!aMD~ lll""I have M"" WalnbM-g on drums. How..,..,, Weinberg pulled out when lkvc:e Sp,1ngs1-, called the E S!r.t Bend back Into the .sludlo. J. C. M•llaneamp's nexI album Is likely to be all remakes ol 1960'• songs like his currant " Undftf Toe Boardwalk" version on t he B-slde ol " R.O.C.K. ln the U.S.A.°' If 1'1111 Collins wasn 't busy enough Just with the now GeQula album, he ls now. Currenlly, Phil Is splfclng footage from his No Jecl<II R•qulrad lour for a rockumentary . Meanwhile, b011dmate Mil<• Rutllerford will take his other band, the Med1•nka, on an Sllrly summo, -~~- ~ waves - - - - - - c , y Tom Hurt.,y •sldpll<UZda " Any man lh•I haln botn dogs 011d cJ,lldren can't be all bed." An Update on the race between C&nadlan t,an<ls to hit the Amorlcan TDP-'(): P1'11num Blonde 1, currently at numl:let 87 with "Somebody, Somewhore," while Honeymoon SUlte are closing In on the char1 , with " Feel It Again" currently al number 42. P,4 -s.,,m,o- In a move which promises to Seger de0lcled to change the leave the recording Industry title to Ult■ A Rock. He claim• speectileas., heavy metal-rap 0 Amerfaan Storm.'' Iha flrBt rockers Run,DIIC have single, wuwrll)en belore " Born recru ited Joe P91TJ and Sl..i.n lntheUSA." Anyway, thaaIbum. Tyw to ~Pout on the remake along wllh Von Haten·s 5160, of the claaalc ''Walk ll1ls Way." rank among 191!6'a hlghllghts An album Is expected In May. so far, The Eu,ythmlca will tour In Huay Lawta has tal<en time out from. the recotdlng of the suppon ot their new album from follow-up to the 8-mllilon copy- June to September, playing selling Spons LP, 10 record his mostly outdoor snows. ll1Is fs a YOCals to a duet with Han~ change of plan& because o... Wllllama Jr. The song Is a St ■w ■ fl was supposed to remake of Bo 01-dley's "You produce a new Bob Dylan album Judge A Book By It's in June, but Dylan, of course, Cover." has tour plans ol his own. Bob S.U-,'s new album waa Brion Salzer, .who hn Ofglnally called A.m«tcan Stom, • cancallad his Clark Gym but C,ue to the Bruce-hoopla, concen dale, was supposed to can·, fndor, 25 ....I IIIIB lour. Ex-Genesis tronlman. PMt< Gabrfel has a new album that should be out soon. The advance Sl ngfe , 1 ' Slet10 arnmar /" ts now getting airplay. Irish band Clannad hes scrapped their Nonh American tour~ Tru■ SI0<1H 1, the new mo, 1e alarrlng David B~. EXpeeted In the fall, the lllck WIii feature an album $COre from tM Talking H ■ 1d1 and another album containing songs from the mo1tlo. also penormed by 1he Heads. plu• a book about tne movie. �grooves Be frenz-ies mualc. Sid<! lWO of Stop Slorl - • WIIII IM rocking ..StealClf'G Aw,ay" whlch flqd ■ gutta,111 Ga,y McDowell I• Ir,e lo<9'ranl, Willie linge< -■ Grey OM l ) e - , IO'n lnonlM Cl!onlL Side one•• nr11 00!>0, "The · ta pema.,. ""' 1.- tl\al could aum up IM of - . 0 El>gll9h lllaot tl!off: 1r,e °"" - - i IIMtma,11 ol flt'- .....si.unolyrtca ll<>t live up to the ln•lllng .,,_,ed Ill' Ille The singing ellect le no1 to loan In on 1r,e lyrics, 1>111 10 lllghllgl,1 the mullc. gullal Ill•>"" V!Gld "-'"'-• nu , _ Into ,11e~wno-w1llahe'e tapPo(I tOt 1c1e,u but, otMI band ,n«nbMa hava ~ to ouppty songs and dl1e<110n. su..anna Horta, 1h11 cuie, utterly _._,hlgl,pttchedli,_,haa-.,,.,., Ille locua of""' OIOUII, Predl<:lal>ly, • t.-y. aaccl>Ol1ne radlo In place ol a more 11ralgh1 - -0- -- - dlc>PV ~•d• and nu taggeo along. lllere'• p1emy ot fR>lllc-lng arngri,g Pf/IS to toe &ure. On thl911Nrcompte1aporaonamy cn•noe H'• hard to Uatan 10 tn,- aono• In • mw. And rm • fan. ----------0.Cnjf<a DEPECHEIIODE - teN than "'-ful. $klco, lhe . . . . . al VI- <:t&tl< alt• the llrst album, ~ • Spell, Maltln Oen handled ell lhl aongwr1t1ng ahore ■. HI• m1l1ftc"ollc, ln""-1MI atyle la - I ropr._led by tr,e llarl( a,r.._.is Illa! mal!e up 111,fcJt ~ l / o / 1, ,.. - ,, aound .....Ion, - n o .,. l>eyOl1d ~ - t,o guys _,. lnlO With no!- lhet -loll But cut II lllan a ol -Ulllclfld<L ~ , u i n In Ille.....-, SYOl--1.alhat h-bocofne tl)'IIOIIY,IIC>l,S with lllelf n.,.., Qcn l\p !>"I hts ....,., . _,I Jqlo tho - , ' - U n g • - that. .,. Impo<1ant to him. Most ooj,go - · \olllh !ho pcoblemt !hat come out ol retaUonshlps. Bu:1 hls a.re 001 from the ame ~ i ' f e H most. " A Ouest.Jon 01 Time"' daals with hl5 Black C../elml/1011 (Sire) lovellull lor a QI~ too young l 15 rears old) fo, o.pect,e Mode I• back •Ith IM: R:leue of their nrat full atudlO LP ln l'#O yea,... Apptol)riato!}' !bled, (Jloc;. c.lebnlllon i. Just e.-amJnu hla p(O'OMrti& wi1h t\ls. domlnarn lo'181' (!Ike Some GnNt Rnr•td'& " Muter and Set>•nn. Ills lono snot •I aocllly, "Now Draas,"' p,o'f'U ~o be CHM ol Lho album'5 hlghllgllll. A bamln arfangemen~ "Now nlm; ·-Wond Full of Nothing·• taman1, HJ: wllnaut 1o.., "or.med lo lllod< AgOln" Thi• I• Modem. Ehgnan•a flrar album alnc:a, their 1~ AIOOCh• I 0.y& LP~Slnca then 1h11 gtoup h at dropped rwo rNMnbef'a arid h ■w added kl!il~bOliHIJsl Aaron Oaridaon. Stop SIOl1 ,, ,... lllat. With lrylog 10 0-, rno~no ■ g,aJn wflh a new llneup •Tid • new O'°°"'"'' !hot-a - • l i o n ol tM side ol tlfe. Mode fa"4.. h ■ Ve Wllne1&ed the dtrrak>pmonl al this q,UU1et, now b&ti1!ld Ill Be<ikl, ,,_ a l>OuflC)I PoP outfit Illa! Cllumed out urty nil• !Ike " Dfaamlng 01 Me" and Ille"""" ..,ecord C0mPll-1''.t. Tha pn)QTH$1Y. toklnd Wftlcn u,., bnMJ.ghl 1hem tn1etna11on ■ 11cct1rm , In lh11 fom1 or the ,mun 9if'IOl9 "I J.lalt WUh You'' lo btMW'I IUfl ■ lned on lhl• r6COl'CII SUOC8!18 lh ■ l wiu p,0tect6d fo, blcaUH c.l 1heir American (UM)t.11, Yet, tne tt\e band AIIM 11'1• Show. hat ne.-et b6en lully rull.ted, BANGLES A.llhOllQh, U'll.11 &!bum l.1 Ultely lo tlNP thelr n&me rec:ognlz.ed by PfOQrenlvci mu•ic fans, D/1/erenr LJghl (Coh,mb!a) thelr chance 10 e~pand 111 ~Ula.rity~epend• to• ve-1'Y large uten\ on 1he reception of lhe\f 11rat alngle In Ofteen mofltl\ll. ...,nk Ano Paper " Thtt eoog tutwn guitar and kelyt,oard!. ell.c:U~ely Sf\.&flng Ille Nme hame on• of the la.mnt 1o0ow-up LPa by ■ range w"llll!!I bellno unwc1Jt b)' GJ11h•m tamme PoP combO hu traded In guitars, Broao'a Dlaaklntougn dn.,m.mlng. White tnls song 11 the most comJnetclany..ccesslbte on 1ne afbum, II t\t.$ yel 10 ,ec8'¥e ex.1enal"• r•d•o--pliLy ctean fol harmonies and tougi, aongs. for • lot of cute shfl th■I u,. ,world can do Without. lei's et...-t pointing Ung.-.. Olffet«Jr UQJ,t oUen about a.11 OOod song.■ 1nal future el1httf"clevemeu In compo•l1k>n 1 bu11 ahll pertonnancu, catci'lt pop 1°'000 Ot • OUHlt .Clo, What 's lnteres.Uno ls lhat four of lhUe alx (o, 110) Wttfe not penned by tne group. The- group's IC>OQI are flat and 1a1gety lmln&s,lrad~ Wh•t h•a happened is 1f'11\ the per.on w"o 111aket tnls group cOck, mel~ for thlt. aono, In rac1. wn•n C.onroy 11, ii,I ~!.1111 t)e oecomes tht!i domlnanl pl1ret Ot'I tn1s album. Th1s •• not to sar lhal m• cu, guUar rules ltltl album, biJ1 It ~ ine on • laJGillt tole than •• lfleii norm In progre:asl'Ye F■ mln• horrur. MIIUons di• &nhqUIJk• tflfflJI flgU~.S tlH P,fnr:eH DH• tNrtrtng • "'•"' D,au E■ Ch ol the ■ lbuffl"$ 12 Cu1S dla(lilay u,e gloomy l'l'lOOdiness lhal ITlll~ft IM ~ t>ecomtog ao IJTU)O,tanl band lot 11,e ·eos. Mode sound so t,nrlgulng. Oopec:n. Mode hH alWays hod that _ lruerestTngty, Black ~letl,.tlon cont11rn1 !IOfTMtthlng that m&Jtn I.hair mu11c tomew'tu•t "fly on Un, WJ11dtcreen," "'1fl1Ch WU o,lglnolly on C,, to/lltlp Up Wlrh Dop«lte bot not 14S1'!011 lhe Olseae•• a, "Flaxl b la" whJcn wer• 1.lao an lhe compil11Jon album (or "' People Ate People/' <-tNew Uf9t"" to tna&, currant ■tate-amrnbef, lnlell gent band w'lth I UnlQUD perapectfve. A.I Blaek O•lebr1tlon cle.arly CSl$pla'tl. Oepeche MoOe ho•o petlec10d their soun<I, 1183,•t,u "I Don, ICnow The An11••ra•1 Is• sl\OWi:&IM for b&HlSt Mlck QH1roy Ui hie pl4,M:tcs u,. Orm" 111acks the Brlllsl'I prn.s• tteatment of"news';. Mod•. TtUrty-two A,tpol , glam-0-t'ama pletura ""°"'· wh~ pn,mls ng ~d ,.., lheH..,. h,,.., Someone dDMf"Yet 10 be &la~. nua fout hU been on if\eir iast 3 aJDUml). Dt!!ipecne MOdt! hH pul log•the.r an antic na collectk>l'I or morose musk:. For new Oepacne fan.a, lhla Js ao 011:cellenl ln1rod1.ie1k>n 10 • lalenll!IICI g,ou~. For k>og Mooe rans. tti11. f& one e,,uem.o,a,1or, ""'° wPHYe yOU Juat can't got er,ougl\. ----------t,y "° Slclp &nndo GROOVES COIi/Hiiled a,, fJilljl/ P·6 the ~hur thing Don't Turn Those Albums Into Frisbees Yet, _But CDs Are Hert -------by JIM Shur H as anyone seen the list price ot 1 1eco1d album these days? For all ol lhOH that ha~n1 , lt'9 a.bout $8.98. Fhot, a reeord company releaMs a lllnole from an album thal Is due ou1 IIOOfl, Th • la for uposure-tnen Iha! single recel..,. fncredlble air play on lhe radio- then, once oY9fyOlle wants the runole, wl1Ich Is cont1Jnec1 on tne album, lhe 1acord company releases II. Usually the ,..cord compan ies are so con!ldenl lhat the album WI II sell they laclc up the prlee, (I.e. Bruce Springsteen·• &m In The U.S.A.). Bruce albums will move regardl8$S of price. (By the w~y U,S,A hu lopped the eight million mark.) This btlngs ma to my second point: has anyone borrowed record& from a friend lo ••old paying high reeord prices? Me too. Chancea are, tne person yeu borrowed the record from h"5 a 1urn1'Dle that Is not ldenllcal 10 y0urs. Thorelore, II you reco,d his album. but his 1urntable ts of a lesser quality 1na11 yours-, so you wlll hoar all t/le lmpertecllons al his system on the album. The tape lhet you make from toe album can only be as QOOd as 11\8 real lhlng. II his stereo Is belle, than yours, 1\8 ls going to think 10u played Jrtabee with IL • Compact Olocs a,o a record lovers dream. Yau ca n man• handle a CD, outside o t balling It In the sun Wllh peanut butler, and Its quality wlll not daterforele. Eventually, lumtables and 1ecotds wm be ao-olete. CDs are greal, you can play them on any disc playef and the result Is still tho sama: great ctearlly. no surtace noloe; and no c racking . There IS no variance among CO players, thll power al your recelV9{ and Ille quallty of speakers determine the final product, Thal Is, A CD Walkman (thal Is only an Inch l>!g;e1 In diameter than the disc CD ltsel I) when hooked up 10 a re,ipec1able size receiver and good speakers will uutput· the same sound u lhe $249.00 model (lh• most popularj and wlll soun<I th e same a.s the $399 .00 model . GaC111ets delermlne p<IU (examaple Led llghls) sloce CD play s all worl< 5()11fcrJ"1t: 1,v 7'11E N£Jf~ Furv~e A T THE s;,.,, i"NS'tl¥1A N• • • ra on the same digital teadlng mechanism. GRP Rocords, who has contracts Wilh several big name lau artists, Including Bllly Don1 get me wrong,11 you listen to high distortion music, such as Quiet Riot or Metalllca, 1nere won ' t be much lmprovemenl on CD, since CDs dellne clearlty. Howevo,, sung, Dire Straits and Whitney Houston, as well u most good fe.a artists. are enhancecl an CD. Since one CD player Is a.s good as the next, yau won' t hear any tmperlectlons belween ' IYGlefflS Cobham, Lynn Schure and Chick Corea, ha•• all ot I heir artists recordings dlgllally masterecl. The digital mosletad copy of an album la baller than the album recorded wil h en analcv system, and wllen CD conquers the record market (ln approximately 8 years) those dlgltally mastered tracks WIii be the most sought alter on CD. Let me explain, There .,, three types ol CDs: 1 ~ CDs pre.sseo 11am analog recordings, MD. the least desirable , and the mo,t desirable, ODD. ODD Is lhe most desirable because they haw, been recorded w lh a numbe< reading ~lne \olhlCh IS like a computer. The lhlrll l'fl>II Is lhe lntemradlate of Iha IWO, ADD. A CD can only be BS QOOd as Ifs analog 19COrdlnO from which II was pressod, For lh<>H or yov who na,e linear tracl<lng tumlo.blos, ll's lime 101um If Jo ror a CD player, and 10u won't haw lo d,Qd lending oul records anymore. CO• are not pe,fec!, however. They can skip Jusl as record • albums do, 1\01 as otten. Also, wt,ereas a t um!a~le musl be IIMII so 11,e rec-oro won 't aklp, yov can I\LmP up an d dawn In tho room whi<e lhe CD Is being played. CDs aren't a flash In "" par they will soon be a.s popu lar • VCRs. To the music lo • ll's • dream come true. To racot\l companies II mean s lhsl releaoe• 10 yea,s alter • CDs album's !nlllal debut a,en'I G<>lng lo De as succe.ssful since CDs do 1\0I wear down as quickly as recOfds. CDs ate a ho.......,,, !lhurt~lng. ,-,,z~•• .n . ~ : l ' " ' ·P..S �Who '• Got th• 10~1 convey. th& bartd11!1 oarllculartV goo<! oumple of Me1a111ca•~ attempt al muasc. Thia 11 the bat SOf'l1l on th• GROOVES Mlfl/1/111/B p.s llve aMfli!Y oull• -..1. H«l.ry's voice•• QMUng - . . - . Home (Sanltartuml" ruMe t - " " ' •od Gt-a Ginn'1 gu~at la ........,.,.. W 14,-ctualfy • catchy t.,.,.., Qe\11"11 .ir-,,ger, Ginn ~OS • INI\I unlquo C(Jnlffllll "Otton .. Is •n lltf&nge,NJ(lt 1hal dlsplaya the a1y1e. The only war I can l~lnk o! -bing It guyt' mu-aJcaJ prowes:&. Whtie II ft: a good II a Ctoll bat'__,,, Iggy and the Sloogu and ""'1111111011 of 11141 bond'• capabtlltln (ano lhe GrftefuJ Oe•d wl\h • IUUe John lhoy can play) 11 h.. • tendency 10 got boring McL.aLiQhlln thrown 1n, M•Ybs I'm • IHtre off lowatds 1nie ftnaJe. If the w"°'e album Vl!'ffO Ofl lhAt one, bU1 you 0-1 the point. The guy Oita tt,eu ,of\Oa. this woutd be• a,.,t album. 1>4•V• • welNS gullor. 1-lally, t~ls album Metamca will "'41(e their mark wttn this matk• tl\t debut 01 • MW dtununet1 Miony M•rt1nez.. Side CH1e tllCludo• • crunching teeord. Thts ts J'OU-f ■Yer-.ge huvY metaJ album wttn a few gltmpsM or real rnutlc. It y,au·,. a ~eavy metal ll1t1tna, ll"terl boy U'II$ .-rbum, ot.h enwlN • recommend tn ■ t the avM■ oa ct11ten .s-tay away ft0m ,,,• .,., of " Loose .,..,.k>n ol Nut/'• gtlndfng '"Moderz, ~•n.. that our. s1ans off stow and then kJcb Into &n4 ' 'In My Mead," wt,Jch conlatna some- rull'y nice gultl! ~ on Ginn•• part. The second afde a1ana ofl wilt. ti'!• Puppe.t~. tortg "'My War." It 11 mliCh ~Utf tha,i UMt ,_..k>n Of'I lhe etud~ Thi• rttncUllon fa ono ,n.aicalJY ll'• mo•e lnteresUr,g. The tl!DOft fo, thla SAemS lo~ 11\•t the band hU. pertoct8" 111e . .uno uperimontlng wllta on lhe My War album. ~ Skte two •ISO contains a "'Sl ip II lo/ Glmrnle 01mmle 01mmle 11 media~ e)l:ttavega.ru. .-t>uM. •laht• •heY-• Which tuts • tong flh-.n mtnul The Un~eo Sl ■le-s IS OttU to Etuopaan hn.&"I)' metal u Mel ■Uk:a - . 1 ••noytno, .._,.,1y wnon Hot'lry cr•oQ out lllelJ new 1lt>um tltloO MHterof Pupper,, Th s Is 001 • f•11c1 metal albtifl\.l&l,IC;h as Ran get.a carrltO away wilh BLACK FLAG W~o·a Got thfl 101'>? Hammen. tlls nimble tlngerw give lhe ll5tentK (SST) Th• aJbum as • whoSe Is. lo rHUly. )'Our La.dies lll)d gonllen-. 81M:I< Fl•g ,... ,e1e1seo ye1 anoif'le,- albWn and tt·• out on lhe thtl\let: ol record 11orea all 0¥9f America, won'1 find II Prln1ed NI,.. Then again, you could sava your money and SN Black Flag play II•• tOtll;ht 11 1~20 Main - . Whh Paln18" Willie. But II yOU - 11141 t>atld """• y0u au11 won'1 "now Who'• Got th• TlMN, aoat11, you pn:>brabry woukln 't eare anyway because It qlJly dono't m..ter. Ju.st Thia lime H ta a lt\1'8 ■ !bum ti,at,... recorded alltHeft,-,, ,o~. typ,eal he1wy tnelal album. It h..S 10 thateot ,n Port Ii.Mi, Otegon las1 August. You rnust bet on1111 Cflofd $0'1Qt. .-nCI l°Nftdleta !iefeamln,g by aaytno 10 your.Iva, "I'm ,. .Jlt tlekot tl\em. Helflt:1<11, but aJono wnn l!'lils tt alto has a raw Why are they putltng out .so many albums?" ot1glnal IOUndlng UDCks, One of ltie typlcal met ■t songs Is "Ba.Uery." .. BaUUf)' " ,ttnaort ,111. dltfll!lrttl'II fa!lhlon ,an ,cou!-UC guitar no My IM1Cf'Y la that lha)t ate w,.;,. making up for all lo5I Ille)' Magnf/lc Heavet1 (RCA) t•• lime (011<1 mc<\er) the)' legally couldn't put out any nJCOtOI'. drlfla b.9C.k IO 1ne "heavy melaJ Who'• Got 1M 101',1 " " " - · lo be a ncr,n." Song:1 Hke "Sa11ery,.. i•or1posab~ utlslylng ""'°NSlr\Q tllat "lgllllgMa IIOffltl of Har09a," '' l.Jtpe( Meul ■ h/ " &!"lid '"'Damage, t~• banO'a beOI IO<>O• from the period alter Inc." are au H&mPles ot wna1 tliilpp,ena wh11111 Dam,gaict. wnkh wu thotlr Htst atbum. Tho "'1>U gl'fe gul1ara and druma 10 lour 'ffl'V ri1g1,, band 11 nlNlfflely crisp and M'W9t'1 of tile In '""' bid·~ '5lf\H'\g you.no men. Wl'IDe 1nl!!se song• COf\tal,wd on thl• dlK ~$ a,• • lor 1ne moa1 p.art. U'le. main hamewofll. cit Iha album, lhece -are llul,8$ ol Ingenuity dl.$Pl•y8" by Mtt•lllca on \ifuter o, Pr,Jppett. Songc Ilka " Master ot ?uppe-t:;,/""The l'lltng Thai Sftould Nol Be;­ ·wol<ome Home (Sml)lanuml." lll1CI "Orlon" S.hOW lhiil Mat11Uc• actually lhOvghl abOut wh<OJt t~ey we:re doing belon, \hey Wtnl nlo 1he ;a.lvd~ " MHlet ot P\100&1!-·· IS a band: t .-.oukS NY ahe fiii"i......,.. Prt>btMI , II rou ....,., to''"" Oul _ . _ Got th• 10\1, , YQU'II !lave 10 bW U'I• alb\lm becauN yOU In 11'1.e album I& t11e sok)s of lead gutla.rl5' Ktr·IC illbUiTI, r-i•• aexua1 r1111t~••· ml•, W/lo'• Ool tho 101',1 Into play. tn this song may Ue th• due­ u to why the bus p!_a_DI, Kira. Jett 1h• 00ma sequenctt5 nere. t>u1 Oien •ga\n thl$ •Jbum 10me w11:ry eKHe11'•;anl •nd en1enalt1lng ploc.u. Ja.1118$ H'ettl~d"& Dee Snyc:la,-t~pe f!OICIIII fll• In perfectly 'Wlth lhe mno• on lh1s u,e Thlt ,. - or Mo11e.y O,,,e). lwt: r■tf\M .a dose or :straight rol"Waffl, r,lgn ena,gy. ninad bangln' n,c.l(: and roll. There aran'I many ■ l ■ bof■ t• qlft~ does l'lOl oee-0 lhe enh'1lU1f\ehl of &klllhil QtJltar pie.kin', Tl'le only tHI gul1u .s1icm anown ~ '"'Gfmm'8 Glmml,6,. HC'I~ la grNJ., but "'~Ip It In" Is • 11<11• drawn oul lll1CI It be«>n14ls again OpoHd .llJano HOffl' I -,,., debut album DY a '"nft"9 dvo from the r,e:wea\ studio albumt,--W,01• Nut, In My HHd. Thlt, •lttum ls • good lntroduallon to Black Fl&O lor pm110n1 who ha<rt nev"er hNtd' the band and wan1 a sm1II t•Jt• ol their .styl.e.. II cou ld al,5,0 ...-ve u • ampMH' ot new m•10t1•• to, the old 81acl< Flag ,.,.. who &1 fJOl'ed- •way rtom o,e ba.1-.0 ewer alnc.e I.he)' 0&00.n to c:t,anoe 1h0Jr dlrDCtfon lll'l1h lhe Mr wa,a1bum. to cc In tho 70'e, t,avtng .. hano In "I'm Nol In Loft" and "'Thai Thlnga W• OD For Lov. ., Wh~e Golcl'a pop hll1 In 11141 10'• •IIH hold up~to a certain degree, orae woukf hopt lhllll Gouldman, oontldo<li,g 1116 tr.,ti rOOOl<I. Would be lho clomlnant km>o 114111. 1t - t ~ • I Mdftwt\UUotton I M ­ jw,d. Wu's album M•onOIIC H..- Ii too ollcl< to g.i • ltOld of, fxC<>PI lo, !hf,. no!al>le aong-. 1h11 la, One ls UHII •lngte, ~,ught Between lht Eyu... • doliot,llut malcllog of Gold 1111d OoulOman·a d - pop...,..., P o l i t e l y - • rot ""1h /I g..., oynll>Hlnd hom 11. . lo the CIIOI,... that t•I• hlgllly 1111- anG Ho-. ~rinlr.g chcmr'I tee•lllt1ig 80'1 PoP, Bs)'ond ,r.at, ~ - moat of 1J1011•t1C HH.,.tt con•l:t1• ot flashy, wa1erlld down .soullpop, aoundln.g IIQ I lct or Alutf Wt!i hPr OUI of LA. I - <Uy& ~hough I~• album WH ,ecOfdld In LOftc:IOn). SoDo• 11111;• '" Sy-et.matte," " BteaAoul,'' and •·Haar No EV11 1• M• tame •Uampt• at aom• eon ol tu.nkY tock '#ltfi. gloaaly ••nth llnll!II and o•onlneloped rhythm Hct10,,o. ''On-,. A Vfaltor .. t,u *Nt tl'lat IOVfWJ Uk• Ho~ Jot>•' "'0on1 ,.,,,... . Loo~ Al II•• Fl<lln" 1111<1 • ohorva tho! ,11oi,uy rocall• Mr. Mitt.,·• "Ru-ri lo kttr. 11 II blcomH tar 100 ffl\111\y, tnovgh, and p'6cb on w ■y loo k)ng, wo,el o• "11ed Wu. lht quolatJon mafkt come Info pl•y becauN wut1 two t'Mfflbef'I.. A.Mtew all It 1h41 1h.1,t Hae Gokl and Grallam Goutdm&n, h•n been on the mu-afc Ken• fo, )'Mt'9, Their nama ~ I.Mir f'ecord may ba new, bu\ thay hardty at•• Oold, al _ ,... 1, the LA. OOl!lf"'rt\°' aN:I prodUcer tlr11 acl'lteved f•me with uncsa AcmJSl•dt, lt'Nn made• name 1or him.self Wlt.1'1 '"U•1&n't fn,,n th.Mt IU1 album. """'° i,,ueh mkl•70'• hlll as " lonely BoY" anO "'Tha:nle You For Being A frlal'ld." Gouldm.n lullls lrom Engl_,,d - • hi wrole "Fat Your loYe'' 1nd ·'H....,, Full Of Soul.. for lh• Yatdblrd• ,., t'1e e<rs, anc, was • ,nen,ber of un,ucce&tfUO)' retel'ie some dl:'l'lnt - - - - - - - - - - Poul Olorg! . SM;IE>!A""5 .....,,.,_,._.,_ ~GED OIGANllED •fllltrf'OW)WNl,70.,,..AW... ~,.,.... .,..... NJ...,,..., _ _ •C-..--~S.... · ~......... c - - ~ •w.Ofn..1.-,~~ Oauble Order Ollckeo II Wi1" Tho Pt,,d,.,,. cl • eo...i. I I I !,,\Vlli O\/'fll S,l.60 f/\1 IN 01! 1Akt OUT TAKE OUT CkAAGlS Al'!\ V Wings I w~ - Now - - 7 • l -----Uh- w1it'ersity Ellicott norm Rooms I I I I 1 o•rLono-/, land I L __• !.!,l _ _ _ 1 __ o ___ J II I I I I I L... _.!,e::.~1.!6___., To AU()/U;S> - - - - - - - - - p CA,fUtf,.tMMUG,Lt ,----------~ I Ole FIIU. I Delivering TREBROOKLYNCAMPUSOFLIU LI Uthe .... fHI lATlMATl ~ .....,~.,.._. _._., borhoods and ju$I. a few ::~~,1 r----------, ,-----, I~~ minute. from Wall SIM!! and Gl'Mtwith Villa8e, Summer Sessions bt,gjn Jun• 9 and Jul)"21 QllJpOI\Ortall tn,...-venuon. - ~_,,, ..a .~ I I ,_ .,.,..., I _,,°"" I •::;: - 688-0100 -I or,tomel,y school. uPIIJ"illk scores on prol"essional f71814 03-10ll t"- - ·~ admksions tests. gain employment in tht lte.allh field. and advance rareers m education and 1ndus1.1y, This ~mmer. }'OU can d>oose from among 90 i11lroductOI)', ad,•ana,d and glllduati, sectioM io bio~. chemistry, maJhem;,tiu • and ph~. Labs are air-condflioned. clMSes are small, and indi"idual lu~,r. lng is aYaJ1able, LI is con,'l!ltient to public lr.!rupOrtation - (,r IOu can live right on the 22--acre campus near ;ill of Brookl)'fl'> fashionable brownston neigh­ I I ~!!!!!!~.!f'ZW f !:!!28.!:2..i~, about Sum~ T•ars lor F••r•' '•* for 16 }tea!S thousands of students haw used Summer o(Scien<.e at Long Island Uni~IY's Bn:,okl}11 Campus to meel undetw,,duate scieOCt' reqwremeots. prepan> for medical. denial 111 Fur mon: fnforma.tion In lnllNfflMt•I IMt _,u, In New York City r ~~;,./A~~c5iii'ce- •e>e• o,,.,au, tne dl:Ap,palnunont1 otnwetQP\ 1~11!1 posltl't'W upec1s of UegnefJc flta"f) . YM, ''AlgM B e - 11141 Eye,," ,no "ShoOOW• ol love" or• pop aono• • good amount of airplay, Bu1 If W~ I• going to be good fa• fflOl'D lhatl • aortQ• on theJt ne1tt .Sbum, i( 'e llme 10 either "'-■ 1"" up o, summer of science bland UM-11}' I Long unnom· Plaza I Brooklyn. IS Y.1 1201 ,..... --ol mu.es l i b - TWo - • latll I.awe," a Ola- tnd moodlor ~ioc-. but Wtlh both oolld """ uyboard - . Just ... . .telly. Abo, "Mat10 Clalro." ""'lch Ian'! u ,trong H Ila pr91tou1 l~ O<rerall. l:MJ t,u & �rounds · Uh oh, lhe ~-OMS _,. coming ro town. And ttwy're bringing the S011tc&1a anc, tlw llomrocla With llleffl , They',w coming this T.-da}I to the Ametlcan l.aglon al 432 Franklin (MM A11ani 11ctota are 15 -.nee. S8 al the door. Show'I at 7 pm. Rolls Into Town Sunday II wrastllng can take hOtd ot -lea. why can't l'OIIOI' <loft>v7 Fo.- the llrat limo In 10 yea,w, the """"8rlul ---1 of roller detlly wllf bo played ,u tho Aud. It ~ • this Sunclay at 2 om wl1on the San Fronclaco a.,. Bombers wUI race otl aigalnst lhe Sovthem- Slars.. Fans nave boon abte to ...p Upon all the I.R.S.L (tnternatlonaJ Roller Skating Laagua, ream s by ,..tolling them ■-ySaturday at 1 pm on channttl 29. Now Iha\' can eoe thern In peraon. Tlouts ara S8, $9, and s,o. And at helftlrn■ lhwa wlU be a Ml" lap 8&nythlng ~ s" matcn ,-ca Public Domain Want 10 see '°"""-hlnQ rMll)t Ollferenl tonight? Clleclc out PutMlc Domain In The MuNUmof t.oat PosllbllNIH al 107 Allan Hall (forme<ty 8ak<I Recltal l<alQ on Main St. II'• al<>MS end eongo-of t,tudonl llfo In the IIO'o •Y•• s:een through th• of atudenll of lhe 80's . Wild, hUh? The show et&rl'l 11 8:15 pm, tk:ke1s 101 u·a atuoerne are $1.50, S2 general public. . ...., ttte St.,.1 am Ham and • Eutom El<prM•· Jan,. . Poui Sin F"r,..elKO 8ey 8ombtn ""Aooli'-i -SlinqtJon"" JMI o.,_,, will bo MrO .- Y Anne Kashin Exhi>ition p.m., On Frr<11y, Al>fll 25, ll 8 lhlte WUI be .,, o pen in g lnctoently, an oJ tt<i ls 1, being brought to you by RollOl'manla, a n ew c ompany form•d by 8uflalo-buod Harvey & Co<t<y, tnat wTII h•ndle the luou•·• worldwkSe m•n•oernent- PoetryNideo The UB Dep a rt m en t of 1l. afl lat 11 I MHI er of Fine anci 11 entlUed .. lnno••t lont on Melanl Themes', II wfll lo\cl­ h • •• rormed ■ nap 11. uslng acryllc. rbopl• ~ myla.r. ancs m~ .O medl.ti on can'tU., lnsplrMf oy the aruat·• ttud a ot andent cl.ilt1.H'91. and relig lOntMSpace Is IOCatocl 01 Theole, A.r\,1 C&ndldatt1 at tt,.e St•lt New Votk II Pl.ce, 622 Main StrNI , 8 uft,Jo, ~•w York. Gali.-y 00ilt9 ate Sat, mn•Ufule her Gradual • Th••t:a ~~:,:.m1.su,:;:::j;2!:i;:in;: Wflh tM lnadequacm of urban Illa, wt,Uo Mr. Bu<Toughs' ts but known fo r hl a no Yel show. alien<! l oc.■ t ed on UB '.s A.mhara1 C.mpus. and admJsalon 111 frea. ,~11on o1 an a1,.nibUIOn ot pain I lf)QI ~ Anne Kuhln. The H . l'llbOlon wfll 111ka place al ArtSp aat1 and IJIIIIU continue u,rough APril ao. U"lije, iiilly ot Buf1alo, and this e¥1'lltHHon wlll The IXl'llbll I• sponl0f9d by 11,.. Buftalo Art ■ Commlulon Engli sh's Grey Ch ■ l r wlll contlnoe ht Ametmn Poetry VISor1u for Spttno ol 1986 thl• Monday, April 28, al 7:30 p .m . In Capen 31 -wun P,MMt&Uona bY John GJotno and WIiiiam Burrough • . Mr. Giorno'• poetry pnmarlly doats Eit•rmln•torl Capen Hall Is Money For Something For aH t~H wrlltrl out lher■:! flr1t , wny hl'ffln't ';OU wtrHttN'I lor U.17 Bu\ u,\ou111y, lolkl, It you don 't writ• fot u ■~ l her•'.1 anotl"ler oppionunlly fM )IOU. Th'III Cl4do Writing Cen111r l:1 l'toklllng 11 111 ,1n Annual Sprf'lg Utera,y Campetlllon . Oe•O llne 11 pos1 ma,k Oft au en1 rln by July 7, ind Is OPlfl to any011e. Thera are thr•• c1t•oor111s : Po•I r,; :aubffllH'°"& Ca(! be anythl11g f.1C.1Jt H•llcu or S.,,ryu, &fld c■_tt l H 1hrN S200 prizes~ Non• Uc tto11, 1ubmrs1 l 0n, lfil!II OJ1 1'f b)' lh• requrremet1I thal thet be l"0 ~ngar than 3000 word• In langlh t.nd CM'J'V I 1,1.0() prl.ze.. Shon fltl!on antrl" t\.lY8 u their only llmlt a 4500 word ,nax.lmum • nd carry • prize of $500. To 4'nltt, r• ■ trlcted Nnef I copy or youf aubmlUk>n Ot can bo pr-usty publialled) along with • self·•ddtUMd lla:mped enveklpe H yOll wanl h hell. ■ long won an en,lry fee of S. per r,o,..flot lon and 1$ for elthe, two poams or one at.on 110,y to Contnt Comm.kt•. Caddo W~Ung contw, P.O. Bo• S71171 ~ . LA 711:13. Enulu wlO be eUgl ble lor publlclluon if\ 1htt1r ■ nlOO IOg ,i HJvh Collon. Fest! ~.-.--le Rock Roller Derby Black Flag: Back in Buffalo Tonight The bad boy.a are coming to th,j{r ea.rtter days. The b•l"O ls lown. W1\o )'O" aay? Why Bl•cl\: one o f th• moat Jlfrtlded Flag of OCH.IIM. y...,_ ~ 1h11, Jnd(!C)f!lf'ldent Ametlcl.n Qt011P9 In qu:an,et wa1 one o f the hatdflt America, and you can s:ee wny pt.iri1c groupa. In LA. Sine.a ihe 1on1gn1 ai 8 pm at The Suoltllpi e&rty 80'3 they '1i1\II flourlst,ed SIi.Kiio, k>cat ect al 1• 20 t.4aln SL on thefr label, SST, re l ea ■lnG ■ n (Main and Utlca). Opening will be album •v•ry month Hust Gone and P•Inled Wlllle. Ticlwla ldddlog). Their n'l!Jlletil t&l\(le wlll be s& at the door, • vaUabla h•s e•panded C.Ol'l:llderably, at Ba.,ff S1a1e Tlcket Ofllce1 though loo<I oln;Ot H°"ry "7-11" Home ol 11!0 HIit, and lhe Aomns' Jr,seoally remains frarn • Aecofel Mine on Oetawllt Aft. Philhannonic Th• Buffal o 9hUh•rmonlc wetcome5 gue, t conductor Qirtstlonlght and tomorrow •I Klalnhan• Mu.sic Hall . . pan of the Merrill Lynell, Mute,p(oco Sena&. ~ la Mualc Oln,do, of the Ne. Yot11: City ~ and '"' conductocl •nd recorded the score to AJtM'«J Sl•fH. The MOWS ..-e &I 8 pm, tlcuta ara $18, SIB, $12, K-• and sa. Family -•lnll Feat . Ptoductlona ar• an lotomat!Or,al - Ye ■ Indeed, lhl Sut,c.,.--.,. from Ton>nto win bo lhOl'o, llong with Bultalo'1 ..t'OCII: tcon•'" 1hti llloman1 and the JOI< 8 - wlll all bot...... WIil yau? lt'e an 111 1110W (no ncuN nol lo QOI tnls Saturday at St . Gaorg•• Orthoelo• 01,urch HIii, 1201 Amller9I (al NoltlnO!lllnl). Sl>ow a!Ol1s •I 8 pm, ldmlaalon ltonly 13. Rarra•hmenta wot bl onllallle and door prms gl-, ....,<-ti~ UB Theater Two U8 lhe&IOI' _ ,.. lhto WNklrnd., Running aown at lhe c.nter Th1■ tra f■ a Joint US-Buff Stal• pnxfuction of Flddlw Ofl the Root. Ot• famaua musical, ShctM tlma& ara 8 pm ,.,.,1g•1. 5 and 9 pm Si1urdly, and 2 a1"i 7 pm Sunday. T1c1ut1.s tor an &hon • ant '5 for Audllnl'S. S1D g9f'Or-.l aom1..1on. And Hof L thl 1An1on:1 WII..,,, plly '5 OOllr rvnnlng In Room of Hanlman Ha.fl at 8 pm tonight , tomom,w, ~d Sunday. Whal 's 811,e Tri? Tt,ru Lloo? Welt 11,e-y •r• "new waiwe origin.ala, '' say& t he pi re1 ■ reiuse. If you want 10 find out more, hop down to Tal•nt a.n,-. -1\a Wor1'11! 01181•Gon- St., one ~ Mil of B&UtV. Actrnlsalon 1s • mete 13. �,. . Are You Good Enough To JoinThe Best · In TheNuclearField? The Navy operates the most advanced nuclear equipment in the world. Including more than haff the nuclear reactors in America The men who maintain and operate those · reactors have to be the best That's why officers in the Nuclear Navy get the most extensive and sophisticated training in the world. College juniors and seniors who qualify for the program can earn over $1,000 a month while still in school. After graduation, a,s a Navy officer, you receive a year of graduate-level trai!}ing ugavailable anywhere else at any price. You become a highly trained --=:._! ~·-==---2..:;..:-_ member of an elite group with vital responsibilities and growing career potential. To qualify, you must be a U.S. citizen between 19 and 26 years of age, working toward or haye earned a bachelor's or master's degree. You must also have completed a minimum of one year each of calculus and calculus­ based physics with a "B" average or better. -- You can submit an application as soon as you've completed your sophomore year in college. If you think you're good enough to join the best in the m~clear field, find out NAVY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS APRIL 28 · 30, 1986. See your placement office to sign up for an interview, or call 846·4991 Navy Qfft~ers Get R~sponsibilio/Fast. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f3e54a461902d7afd6cf407c24e292b3.pdf 58bc8d299eaa6eac9515d20c234b5868 PDF Text Text Grooves: Bangles, Black Flag, Depeche Mode page 5, 6 The Spectrum Prodigal Sun April 25,1986 Buffalo's Arts and Entertainment Magazine The Wilson's Show Wasn’t Always Heartfelt, But The Fans Loved It Heart April 16, 1985 Memorial Auditorium seemed at times last ItWednesday night at the Aud that the audience gave more to Heart than Heart gave to the audience. The band received one of the most vocal and supportive responses I've seen any band get all night long, yet the group itself did not always seem to be at the top of their form. Perhaps a little background would help, Though I wasn't there, I imagine that Heart's last appearance in Buffalo back in September 1882, in support of the not-very-successful Private Audition. was not met with such unabashed enthusiasm, The group was faking a downslide in just about every way possible and you could see their star flickering out. However, their latest album, Heart, has more than reversed the trend. It has catapulted them back to the top, possibly higher than they were before. So it was no wonder that eight songs were pulled off the album over the course of the night, and all of them were well received. Heart began the concert by establishing their hard rock image, opening with the heavy duty “If Looks Could Kill" and “The Wolf” then moving onto a version of "Straight On” that was tighter than the original. The power chords continued through “Shell Shock", and finally calmed down Into their latest single, "Nothing at All". At the onset, Heart was in need of warming up. The front three band members, guitarists Howard Leese, Nancy Wilson, and bassist Merk Andes, were a bit stiff and almost seemed to be playing independently of each other. Vocalist Ann Wilson looked like something out of the Addams Family, with a fright wig hairdo streaked with purple, but was in fine form as far as any singing went. It's long been known that Ann possesses one of the strongest voices in rock, and Wednesday night was testimony to It. Things began to get a lot better as the show moved Into Its "mellow" phase. "These Dreams" was the first one to be heard, and was the first song to receive a thunderous response. In fact, the hoot and hollering went on all through the number which hurt Nancy Wilson. She's great as a backing vocalist, but she struggled with some of the lines in the song, particularly the beginning of the second verse, leaving one to wonder how much studio trickery was Involved In the original recording of the track. Still, the setting was effective and the synthesizers came through rather well. From there the band rolled into "Dog and Butterfly" and "Nobody Home", began to feel more at home, and loosened up which helped their stage presence immensely. The rest of the night provided a runthrough of their older hits (“Even It Up", "How Can I Refuse", "Bebe Le Strange") until they closed with "Never" and "What About Love". Fortunately, Heart had finally jelled together as a whole by the time these two numbers came up and they were probably the best performed songs of the night. As mentioned at the beginning, the crowd's response was just overwhelming, Including a two minute standing ovation before "Never" and a sing-along of the What The Hell Is Going On Here? See Rounds page 7 The first ladies of arena rock chorus during it. It was at that have outdone them. point that all but the keyboards Opening the concert was the and drums were dropped, about the only variation Heart had all up and coming Niagara Falls night to any of their songs. It act Honeymoon Suite. It came oft so well that l wished certainly must have been a they had did it more often. One dream come true for the group, side note: unlike the video, as growing up only a few Nancy Wilson plays the minutes away they had seen synthesizer, not guitar, during many other acts take the Aud "Never". stage that they were now Over the course of the night playing on. And they certainty the band as a whole performed made mention of the closeness well, especially Denny Carmasi they felt to Buffalo, drawing a on the drums, one of the Heart's wall received response. In fact, most overlooked members. it was clear that there was a Guitarist Howard Leese played substantial number of people most of his solos note-for-note here primarily to see the Suite. right off the record and was Though they had practically no remarkedly restrained during room to work In, even for an them. It was bassist Mark opening act, they Still managed Andes that provided the night’s to put across a lively and good theatrics. The only real problem natured 45 minute set. Most of the group had was with the it was straight ahead backing vocals, which often got performance, with only a little lost in the mix and were difficult buffoonery during "New Girl to make out. Now" (which had the most vocal The night ended with two reaction of all their songs) encores, the first one between bassist Gary Lalonde consisting of their classic and guitarist Derry Grehan. “Magic Man" and "Allies" (what Though the backing vocals were some people believe to be a unfortunately dropped for "Feel highly Ignored song), and then It Again", it was one of the the second one with "Crazy On standouts, as was their next You" and a faithful rendition of single, "Whatever it Takes". Led Zepplin's "Rock and Roll”, Honeymoon Sults also dished And by this time the house out a quick, one song encore. lights came on and the cheering Perhaps on their next visit to finally stopped, it certainly the Aud, they may find could be said that Heart put on themselves headlining. a decent enough show. It's just that their own audience might -------------------------- by Paul Giorgi �Songs From Liquid Days A Stream Of Genius From Philip Glass. Philip Glass Songs from liquid days Philip Glass takes the song—rethinks it, FM 39564 reshapes it and creates a completely new idea of what a song can be. These distinctively brilliant songs are the genius of Philip Glass flowing through a superstar ensemble of lyric collaborators: David Byrne, Laurie Anderson, Suzanne Vega and Paul Simon...crafted by vocal stylists: Linda Ronstadt, The Roches, Bernard Fowler, Douglas Perry and Janice Pendarvis. Philip Glass. Songs From Liquid Days—one of the most important new albums of the year. On CBS Records, chrome Cassettes and Compact Discs. Quote Of The Week Innards Live shots Our favorite sisters received a heartful response last week “In the game of life, it's good to have a few early losses. It relieves the pressure of having an undefeated season." 3 video viewer David Letterman says if there's a movie, there shouldn't be a video. He may be right. 4 cheap shots waves Kansas City Sportswriter Two of our favorite columns. University at Buffalo Department of Theatre and Dance Presents a Workshop Production of 5 the shut thing We still prefer vinyl. Hot L Baltimore grooves & frenzies We still love The Bangles By Lanford Wilson Also available on CBS Records: "Glassworks" PM 37265/ "The Photographer" FM 37849 Cavages Main Place Mall, Boulevard Mall, Summit Park Mall, Seneca Mall, Thruway Mall, Southgate Mall, More, more, more! Hot L Baltimore By Lanford Wilson Post Card 7 rounds Eastern Hills, Lockport, The Rainbow Mall Admission Free! for more information, call 831-3742 'CBS' is a [illegible] of CELS INC. C. [illegible] CBS INC. Choose From Our Entire Stock! Buy Any 2 LP's Cassettes Or Compact Discs Priced $7.98 Or More...And Save $4 Not Valid on Sale Items Or With Any Other Coupon Multiple Sets Count As One Item. Expires: May 1, 1986 At Both Record Theatre Stores! The Secret Value Of Daydreaming Price And The Revolution Prodig Coming To Buffalo 25 April 1986 Volume 17 Number 22 Memorial Aud Paul Giorgi Editor Sunday April 27 Joe Shur Music Editor 2 P.M. al Live! Rollers James Ryan Contributing Editor Thomas Hurley Contributing Editor Skip Bruzda Contributing Editor Internationa l Roller Skating League Bob Seger [illegible] Like A Rock Parade Roller Derby—Yeesh! Harriman Hall Theatre Room 316 April 25, 26, 27 May 2,3,4 (Friday - Sunday) 8:00 PM. Sharp! Save $4 With This Coupon! Julian Lennon 6 grooves & frenzies Directed by Jerry Finnegan Linda Ron[illegible] appears courtesy of Electra/Asylum Records The [illegible] appear courtesy of Werner Bros. Records, INC. 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Circulation Average: 20,000 �video viewer See The Movie, Hear The Sona, Then Watch The ere going to put things on hold this week as the Viewer gets something off his chest. It’s really not that new, in fact, it's something I've been grumbling about for months. But the past few weeks it's gotten out of hand. What I’m talking about are these hybrid, movie/rock videos. You know, clips that are made up of the artist performing the song, and scenes from the new movie It’s either the theme of or can be heard for 30 seconds in the background. (Just long enough to throw it on a soundtrack album and dress It up with a video). It’s no secret why there have been so many of these hybrid clips, especially in the last year. Everyone loves them. Just as it proves beneficial to an artist to work one of their songs onto some movie's soundtrack (and sometimes vice versa), having that film’s million dollar foolage in that artist’s video makes it look great Instantly, without a penny spent. Big name stars appear all over it. state of the art special effects decorate it, and both are edited together In the usual video splice-and-dice method at top speed, together with some plain old footage of the artist. Tada, a smart looking video tor next to nothing. And of course the film’s producers think it’s the living end. A three minute commercial run everytime the video is shown, for free, on one of the most desirable sources of moviegoer demographics. MTV. How can you possibly beat that? And why stop there? Run a lew promotional contests, like putting Kevin Bacon on as Guest VJ, giving away the bike he used in Quicksilver (the one movie that used MTV the most shamelessly. Thankfully, the whole thing was a complete dud). We squeak out more time on MTV and they'll look great. Yep. everybody loves them Except anyone who watches MTV mote than once a month, or is a fan of any artist or group stuck in one of them, or anyone who respects integrity. If ever the quote "The American way: Find a good thing then overdo it," had any relevance, it would be here (though whether hybrid clips are even a good thing can be debated). W Weighing MTV lately, so many hybrid clips are out that they become Indistinguishable. Was that Bryan Ferry just repeating his moves from "More Than This" for "Is Your Love Strong Enough?" from Legend? Or was it David Bowie chasing a leotard clad siren through London as nondescript scenes from his film Absolute Beginners filter through? Does It really matter? Unfortunately, not anymore. Both sides are just starting to wake up to the fact that their wonderful promotion tools are washing over bored audiences so now everyone shows signs of trying to make their "not like your average video" (a claim used by everyone who makes any video). Now both Madonna's "Live To Tell," from At Close Range, and the clip for the movie Rad (sorry, the name of the song and artist escape me: both are so forgettable) offer up expansive, slow motion shots, many of people flying through the air. Certainly development of these things has advanced from only a few months ago, but both still don't offer anything that new to keep you watching from beginning to end (though you may get a kick out of Madonna's new look — Midwestern housewife—and her juxtaposition with Sean Penn). Two of the more desperate attempts to break out of the mold include the Psychedelic Furs "Pretty In Pink," where the movie is basically never shown, and Bob Dylan's "Band of the Hand," where the performers are never shown With the last clip, in particular, the video has seemed to become a plaything for the director (in this case Paul Michael Glaser) to fool around with, using all sorts of tricks, without affecting the movie itself. All of which leads us to the two videos that provoked this column. Bob Seger's "American Storm” and the Temptations' "A Fine Mess." Let's start with the first one. It should be noted that this is being considered Bob's first real video. His last two, "Old Time Rock and Roll" and "Making Thunderbirds," were basically combinations of concert footage and either uninspired padding or movie footage (Just can't get away from it!). So what happens in It? Bob and the Silver Bullet Band perform the song on what appears to be their new touring stage (and if it is, boy, has Bob ever gone Hollywood). In between this comes stuff shot Video! Bob and The Silver Bullet Band have gone Hollywood in a big way just for the video. It features respectable name performers (James Woods, Randy Quaid, Scott Glenn, and Lesley Ann Warren) In some scaled down Miami Vice setting. Apparently Woods is the "good" guy, Glenn is the "bad" guy, and Quaid and Warren fall somewhere In between. Deals are discussed, threats made, suitcases dropped from eight floor balconies, and the spray of machine gun fire is tossed in for good measure. There's even dialogue to all this. Problem is, you're left to draw your own conclusions. It’s like 15 minute gaps of the narrative are missing, the result being a vague sensation of watching a movie on videocassette but only stopping at random Intervals. Just like in all the other movie clips. The question arises, "if the stuff was being made specifically for Bob's video, why didn't they have it make sense?" I’m afraid it's one I really can't answer. Could it be the director of the video wanted to create the illusion that the song is from some movie, either to lend it (In his mind) prestige or make it a private joke for those in the know? With so many other videos producing the very same effect, why those Involved with "American Storm" chose to create the very same thing baffles the mind. that low, and as they turn around they're shown wearing placards shamelessly hyping their movie. A Fine Mess. This is something that knows exactly what it's talking about and says it well. The video shifts to the Temptations themselves, and almost predictably bounces between them and more movie footage, as well as offhand remarks from Danson and Mandell filmed Just for the video. But wait, they're not done yet. Both stars go on about how it disgusts them that actors who can't even sing or dance are shown doing Just that In certain clips. And before you can say "Michael Douglas!” Mandell and Danson are shown . . singing and dancing to the song, and quite obviously lip-synching The white tuxs provide a further jab John Robert Powers Personal Development Now that you have your education, make it pay off. Get the competitive edge through expert training. John Robert Powers helps you meet the goal of a new you. You'll learn a lot about yourself, and have fun doing it. Develop your personal potential and find an extraordinary sense of polite, style, and sophisticantion. Powers can make is happen for you! - Wardrobe Coordination - Coomunication Skill - Personality Name____________________________________ Address ______ _________ State______ Zip_______ City Telephone__________________ ____________ Age Development On the other hand, whoever pul together the Temptations' "A Fine Mess' shares many of (he gripes voiced here. The best satire knows Its subject well, and that holds true hero. The clip begins with stars Ted Danson and Howie Mandell (of the upcoming film A Fine Mess) complaining about how so many videos keep plugging all these movies in between the song, Just as scenes from their movie quickly interrupt them. They finally conclude that they're glad they don't stoop The Record Mine “The More You Dig - The More You at a certain video for Jewel of the Nile. And the band? They're In front of the stage, awe struck. “Horrible," says one Temptation upon seeing Mandell, "Just horrible." Thankfully, not only as MTV picked up the Temptations dip, it's also put it In its "Exclusive" rotation, complete with the MTV logo In the bottom left hand corner of the screen. Unfortunately. It is not receiving the amount of play bestowed upon other "Exclusive" clips, like "American Storm." In fact. it seems that the whole thing made MTV's playlist just on the strength of the clip and that without Danson. Mandell, and the video’s great humor, it might have not been picked up at all. Still, If you're lucky, you can catch it and join it in laughing at the rest of rock video. - And Much More 310 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, 14202 856-1500 General Cinema bargin matinees Everyday All Showings Before 6 PM Eastern Hill 812-3080 [illegible] at Main Street Ca[illegible] (G) Firday, Saturday, Boulevard Mall 837-1300 University Cinema Maple Road, 837-1373 Sunday 1:30 Money Pit (PG) 3:35-5:30-7:30-9:30 Boulevard Mall Mark [illegible] 1:30-2:20 Color Purple Maple & NiagaraOut Falls of AfricaBoulevard (PG) Off Beat (PG) (PG-12) 5:00-6:15 1:30-4:40-8:30 Band of the [illegible] (R) 1:45-2:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 [illegible] Ho (PG-12) 1:00-2:151:40-4:15-7:30-9:20 Sleeping BeautyApril(PG) 1:45-2:30 5:25-7:40-10:00 The Money Fool's [illegible] (R) 5:15-7:20-9:20 Legend (PG) 1:30-2:25-5:40-7:45-9:50 Legend (PG) 1:00-2:10-5:15-7:20-8:45 Pit (PG) 1:30-2:45-5:45-8:00-10:0 0 Police Academy 3 (PG) 1:15-3:30-5:35-7:45-9:45 Off Beat (PG) 1:00-2:10-5:15-7:15-8:20 Murphy's Law (R) Summit Park 6 (Amherst[illegible] of Williams Road 1:15-2:00-5:10-7:20-9:3 Park Mall Sleeping Beauty 0 Pretty in Prison (PG 13) Thruway Mall 893-4066 [il egible] (PG) 12:00-2:00 Pretty in Pink (PG-12)[illegible] [illegible]-7:45-[illegible]Money Pit (PG) 1:15-2:25-5:35-7:40-9:50 Police Academy 3 (PG) 1:0 -3:25-5:10-7:20-8:30Legend (PG) 1:15-3:25-5:35-7:45-10:0 1:30-2:30-5:20-7:30-8:20 Water (PG-13) 1:45-2:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 (PG) 12:30-2:10 The [illegible] Earth (R) Find" New and Almost Records, Tapes & CD's Buying Selling Trading Seneca Mall 826-3412 Sleeping [illegible] Beauty [illegible] 1:25 Gung Ho (PG-12): 10-5:20-7:30-9:35 Murphy's Law (R) 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Amherst Theater 834-7655UniversityPlza Highest Prices Paid, Guaranteed 3048 Delaware Avenue 874-6538 Eastern Hills Mall Williamsville, 14216 633-2011 North Park Summit Park Mall 292-4856 [illegible] Police Academy 3 (PG) 3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 Gung Ho (PG-13) Money 1:00-2:15-5:20-7:35-8:50 Pit (PG) 1:45-2:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Legend (PG) 1:40-2:40-5:40-7:50-10:00 Murphy's Law (R) 1:15-2:20-5:30-7:40-9:50 Water (PG-12) 1:20-3:30-5:20-7:30-9:30 Hannah & her sister 1:30-3:30-5:45-8:00-12:00 Violets are Blue 1:30-3:45-5:30-7:30-8:30 Just Between [illegible] 1:45-4:20-7:20-9:45 Ran Midnight Movies Friday & Saturday $2.50 General Admission With any valid I.D. Revenge of The Nerds Star Trek 2 The Wrath Of Khan Commando Sunday 1:40-4:50-8:00 [illegible] 836-7411 Hertel Avenue Wednesday 7:45 &Saturday (next to Kentucky Fried Chicken in Kenmore) Feature Starting [illegible] 6:00 PM $2.00 Friday, 26 April 1986. The Spectrum/Prodigal Sun. P-3 �cheap shots Friday_ The Return of Charlie Chan (1971) Ross Martin, Leslie Nelson, Louise Sorel, D Leslie Martinson (half). Tepid TV movie, with Marin as Chan solving murders aboard a yacht. In this day and age can't they find an Oriental actor to portray Chan? 8 PM, CH 29 It's A Gift (1904) W.C. Fields, Baby LeRoy (how can someone who can't even talk get second billing?). Kathleen Howard, D Norman Z. McLoad (''' half). One of Fields best, as he is a family man running a grocery store out West, Plenty of great moments. 12:30 AM , CH 2 Bret Maverack: The Lazy Ace (1981) James Garner, Ed Bruce, Details are skimpy on this one, but we know as a TV movie based on the old series. Bret's haul from a poker game is stolen from one of the game's losers. 12:30 AM. CH 5 Blood Feud (1979) Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni. All we can tell you abort this one is that Loren teams up with smalltime gangster Mastroianni to get back at to Mafia for knocking off her husband. If you think we're just pulling this stuff out of the TV listings, you're right! 1 AM, CH 11 Light At the Edge Of The world (1971) Kirk Douglas, Yul Brynner, Samantha Eggar, Fernanda Fley, D Kevin Ballington (half). Horrible movie has Douglas and Brynner fighting for Eggar's affections when not fighting each other. So it's a lousy night for movies. If the weather's nice, all of you will be outside anyway. 2:30 AM. CH 9 share of cliches, though action scenes are good. Rock Hudson's first film. 2 PM. CH 29 Hush... Hush Sweet Charlotte (1965). Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Joseph Colton, Agnes Moorshed, Victor Brund, D Robert Aldrich ('''). Wild follow up sorts to Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? (both feature Davis and were directed by Aldrich). This time Davis is the victim, not the victimizer, in another stange family setting. 8 PM, CH 29 Champion (1949) Kirk Douglas, Marilyn Maxwell, Arthur Kennedy, D Mark Robson (''' half). Engrossing saga of thoroughly despicable boser Douglas has much to recommend it: performances, direction, photography. Pulls no punches. 9 PM, CH 17 The Klansman (1974) Lee Marvin, Richard Burton, Cameron Michel, Lota Falana, Linda Evans, OJ Simpson, D Terence Young ('). Bomb tires to show what happens to whites that are sympathetic to blacks in Klan territory. And as always, OJ turns in another sterling performance. 11:20 PM, CH 7 All is Quiet On The Western Front (1979) Richard Thomas, Ernst Borgaine, Ian Holm, Donald Pleasence, Patricia Neal, D Dalbart Mann (''''). Top notch TV movie, the second retailing of the famous novel, has an outstanding cast and European locations going for it. Best of all it has a captivating script that does the original material justice. Don't miss. 12 AM CH 11 Million Dollar Legs (1932) WC. Fields, Jack Oakie, Susan Fleming, D Edward Chine (''' half). A Fields gem. He leads his small, obscure country into the Olympics. Very strange, but very funny. 2:45 AM, CH 2 The Big Red One (1980) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamill, Robert Carradine, Kelly Ward, D Samuel Fuller (''' half). Tough WW 2 film, covering one squadion's campaign in Europe under Sarge Marvin. Director Fuller has crashed a convincing piece of work, helped by the fact that it's semi-autobiographical. 12:15 AM, CH 9 Saturday_ A Step Out Of Line (1970) Vic Marrow, Peter Falk, Peter Lewford, Jo An Pflug, Tom Bosley, D Bernard McEveety ('' half). Bumbling bank robbers good their way through a holdup in San Francisco. Good performances, uneven script. 12 PM, CH 4 The Disappearance (1977) Donald Sutherland, Francine Racelle, David Hemmings, David Warner, Christopher Plummer, John Hurt, D. Stuart Cooper (''). Sutherland is great as a hit man who searches for his missing wife, but the rest of the film is inconsistent, particularyly to script. 1 AM, CH 2 Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie (1979) D Chuck Jones (''' half). Inspired lunacy from the Warner Bros camp, with some new footage thrown in between. Warner's animation may have not matched Disney's, but they were the funniest. 1 PM, CH 9 The Nutty Professor (1963) Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens, Del Moore, Kathleen Freeman, Henry Gibson, D Jerry Lewis (''') Lewis fans consider this his best work, which, for some of you, may be akin to finding Bo Derek's best performance . Still, there's still some fun to be had here. Jerry plays a [illegible] scientist who turns into the suave Buddy Love (seen as Lewis impersonation of Dean Martin) whenever he takes a special potion. If you're French you'll Fighter Squadron (1945). Esmond O'Brien, Robert Slack, John Rodney, D Raout Walsh (''). Undistinguished WW 2 flick has more than its Quick—guess which one is the vampire. Give up? If you see Fright Night this weekend at Ellicott, you'll know probably find this to be brilliant. 2:45 AM, CH 9 Sunday_ T he Scarlett O'Hara War (1980) Tony Curtis, Sharon Gless, Harold Gould, Bill Macy, Morgan Brittany, D John Erman (''' half). Movie fans should have a great time with this TV movie documenting the search for the perfect actress to play Scarlett O'Hara in his Gone With The Wind. 12 PM, CH 7 Vendetta For The Saint (1968) Roger Moore, Ian Hendry, D James O'Connolly (''). Basically an extended episode from the British TV show, featuring Moore in his pre-Bond days. This time the Saint is after syndicate bosses. 2 PM, CH 7 first real starring role, the one that really brought him to the forefront. Some complained that the film takes no stand on its subject matter and just uses the setting to place violent action in, but the movie does work as entertainment. 8 PM, CH 29 Brief Encounter (1974) Richard Burton, Sophia Lorren, D Alan Bridges ('' half). Deadbeat TV remake of Noel Conrad's story, even with Burton and Loren for maybe because of). 4 PM, CH 7 Movies Robin Hood (1975). This is Walt Disney's animated version of the classic tale, complete with animals in the familiar roles. This was supposed to be on a few weeks ago, so we don't know if this is Part 2 or what. Not up to earlier Disney work, but above Disney's non-animated 70's output. 7 PM, CH 7 Honky-tonk, Man (1982) Clint Eastwood Kyle Eastwood, John Mic[illegible], Verna Bloom, D Clint Eastwood (''). Christmas '82: Clint makes a radically different movie (this one) that completely overturns his old tough guy stereotype by playing a country singer dying of leukemia while accompanied by his nephew (actually Clint's son), and the film dies a quick death. Christmas '83: Clint returns to his tried and true Dirty Harry formula with Sudden Impact, the only new twist being that he's armed with one of the best film lines of the decade (you know what we mean) and people see is in droves. While this film has its share of creative problems, the economic lesson learned here is disheartening. 9 PM, CH 7 Hey! The documentary of the famous heavy metal group Spinal Tap will be shown at Waldman this weekend. Watch put for their fans! capture the complete look and feel of come [illegible] hence, the camera never moves, garish Wednesday_ The Ipcress Filed (1965) Michael Caine, Nigel red and blue lighting is used at the most Green, Guy Doleman, D Sidney J. Furie (''' half). dramatic parts, and the cast gestures become First and best of the Henry Palmer series wildly exaggerated. That part of the film is a featuring Caine. This time to Cockney spy bust-it's awfully stupid. What's left are the five looks into disappearing scientists, 8 PM, CH 29 stories. The first one and to one with King himself are wretched, The other three are quite Thursday good, particularly the one with E.G. Marshall Bad Boys (1963) Sean Penn, Reni Santon, Esal and the cockroaches. It'll have you squirming in Morales, Ally Sheedy, D Rick Rosenthal ('''). your seat, $2, 12:30 AM, Millard Fillmore, Ellicott. Look inside juvenile prison is notable as Penn's Friday The Official Story (1986). Norman Aleanda, Hector Allerio, D Luis [illegible] ('''') Oscar winner of just a few weeks ago for Best Foreign Film finally arrives at UB, Concerns the whereabouts of the "disappeared" of Argentina and what happens to their children. As far as risky filmmaking goes, it would be hard to top director Puenzo, who made this in Argentina and could have possibility "disappeared" himself if to authorities found out what he was doing. Knowing that makes this film all to more sobering. $1.50-3.00, 4, 6:30 and 9 PM Woldman Theater Friday and Saturday This is Spinal Tap (1964) Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, Hany Shearer, Rob Roiner, D Rob Rainer (''' half). Pseudo documentary (in some ways like Woody Allan's Zelig) of fictious rock group Spinal Tap has some devastatingly funny moments in it. Director Rainer also poses as the film's host, covering the inept group's "illustrious" past during their comeback tour of America. Film is so accurate in portraying a British heavy metal band that at the start the laughs are few—tt'a too close to the real thing! However, after awhile, the film warms up and takes off. Not to be missed by any fan of the music. $2-3, Woldman Theater. Fright Night (1985) Roddy McDowell, Christopher Sarandon, William Ragadale, D Tom Holland (''''). Enjoyable horror film from last summer was a surprise success. Out [illegible] teen discovers that his new next door neighbor is a vampire, and of course no one believes him. So he has to run to local creature feature host McDowell for help. Sounds daffy, but it works somehow. $2.25, 7:30, and 10 PM, 5 and 10 PM Sunday, Millard Fillmore, Ellicott. Saturday and Sunday After Hours (1985) Griffin Dunns, Rosanna Arquette, Teri Garr, John Heard, Linda Fiorentino, Catharine O'Hara, Verma Bloom (no kidding!), Church and Chong, Brorison Pinchot, D Martin Scorsese (''''). After much hemming and hawing, we've come to the conclusion that this is 1985's best movie. Why? Because 1) We had the idea of having board word processor Dunne thrown into Sotto late one night and being unable to escape. 2) We like the paraded cameos by well known stars in off beat roles. 3) The snappy and very clever style used here. 4) The fact that everything comes together nearly at the end after seeming to be our of control through most of the film. 5) It's funny. Need any more reason to go see it? A Betty Boop short will be shown for 4, 8:30, and 9 PM, Woldman Theater. Monday The Courtship Of Eddies Father (1863) Glynn Ford, Shirley Jones, Ronny Howard, Stella Stevens, Jerry Van Dyke, D. Vincente Minnelli ('' half). Little aid Ron Howard (what's he doing these days, we wonder 7) tries to match up his widowed father Fort. Later a TV show. 7 PM tree, Millard Fillmore, Ellicott. The Great Man (1966) Jose Ferrer, Dean Jagger, Keenan Wynn, Julie London, Jim Backus, Ed Wynn, D Jose Ferrer (''' half). Jose directs this insightful film of a reporter (himself) preparing a memorial for a loved TV star who just passed away and finding out that he was a heartless [illegible] in real life. Lots to say about the TV industry. 12 AM, CH 7 Creepshow (1962) Hal Holbrook, Adrianna Barbeau, Fritz Weaver, Leslie Nielsen, E.G. Marshall, Ed Harris, Ted Danison, D George Romero ('' half). Romero teams up with Stephan King (writing his first script exclusively for the screen) to pay tribute to the aid EC horror anthology comics in a odd way. The idea is to Wednesday Potemkin (1925) D Sergei Eisaristein ('' half). Landmark silent Russian film has a whole herd of fanatics that believe it to be The best movie ever made. It has it's strong points, but we find it awfully pretentious and overwrought. 7 PM, free, Woldman Theater, Ellicott. Seger decided to change the title to Like A Rock. He claims "American Stem," the first single, was written before "Born In the USA." Anyway, the album, along with Van Halen's 5150, rank among 1986’s highlights so far. The Eurythmics will tour in support of their new album from June to September, playing mostly outdoor shows. This is a change of plans because Dave Stewart was supposed to produce a new Bob Dylan album in June, but Dylan, of course, has lour plans of his own. Brian Setzer, who has cancelled his Clark Gym concert date, was supposed to have Max Weinberg on drums. However, Weinberg pulled out when Bruce Springsteen called the E Street Band beck into the studio. J. C. Mellencamp's next album is likely to be all remakes of 1960's songs like his current "Under The Boardwalk" version on the B-side of “R.O.C.K. In the U.S.A." If Phil Collins wasn't busy enough just with the new Genesis album, he is now. Currently, Phil is splicing footage from his No Jacket Required tour for a rockumentary. Meanwhile, bandmate Mike Rutherford will take his other band, the Mechanics, on an early summer tour. Ex-Genesis frontman, Peter Gabriel has a new album that should be out soon. The advance 'single. "Sledgehammer," is now getting airplay. Irish band Clannad has scrapped their North American tour. True Stories Is the naw movie starring David Byme. Expected in the fall, the flick will feature an album score from the Talking Heads and another album containing songs from the movie, also performed by the Heads, plus a book about the movie. waves by Tom Huriery & Skip Bruzda "Any man that hates both dogs and children can’t be all bad." W.C. Fields An update on the race between Canadian bands to hit the American Top-40: Platinum Blonde is currently at number 87 with "Somebody, Somewhere,” while Honeymoon Suite are closing In on the chart, with “Feel it Again" currently at number 42. P-4 prodigal Sun/The Spectrum. In a move which promises to leave the recording Industry speechless, heavy metal-rap rockers Run-DMC have recruited Joe Perry and Steven Tyler to help out on the remake of the classic "Walk This Way.” An album Is expected in May. Huey Lewis has taken time out from the recording of the followup to the 8-million copy selling Sports LP, to record his vocals to a duet with Hank Williams Jr. The song is a remake of Bo Dudley's "You Can't Judge A Book By It’s Cover. Bob Seger's new album was originally called American Storm but due to the Bruce-hoopla, Friday, 25 April 1986. �grooves & frenzies music. Side two of Stop Start opens with the rocking "Breaking Away" which finds guitarist Gary McDowell in the forefront, while singer Robbie Grey and Davidson join in on the chorus. Side one's first song, “The Border" is perhaps the one track that could sum up the whole of Modern English latest effort; the vocal treatment of rather undistinguished lyrics does not live up to the Inviting sound creeled by the band The singing effect is not to focus in on the lyrics, but to highlight the music. guitar player Vicki Peterson, has faded into the background. Who knows if she's lapped lew Ideas but, other band members have emerged io supply songs and direction. Susanna Hoffs, the cute, utterly marketable, high pitched singer, has become the focus of the group. Predictably, a trendy, saccharine radio in place of a more straight ahead approach sound has tagged along. There's plenty of frolicking keyboards and dippy background singing parts to be sure On this near complete personality change it's hard to listen to three songs to a row. And I'm a fan. —by T.H. —by D. Czajka Modern English Depeche Mode Stop Start (Sire Records) (Sire) Black Celebration This is Modern English's first album since their 1984 Ricochet Days LP. Since then the group hire dropped two members and have added keyboardist Aaron Davidson. Stop Start is just that, with the band trying to get moving again with a new lineup and a new record company. The progressive sound which first brought them international acclaim. In the form of the smash single “I Melt With You" in 1963, has been sustained on this record. Yet, the success that was projected for the band because of their American debut, After The Show, has never been fully realized. Although, this album is likely to keep their name recognized by progressive music fans, their chance to expand in popularity depends to a very large extent on the reception of their first single In fifteen months, “Ink And Paper," This song features guitar and keyboards effectively sharing the same range while being undercut by Graham Broad's breakthrough drumming. White this song it the most commercially accessible on the album, It has yet to receive extensive radio-play. "I Don't Know The Answers" is a showcase for bassist Mick Conroy as he plucks the melody tor this song. In fact, when Conroy is let loose he becomes the dominant player on this album This is not to say that the bass guitar rules the album, but it does take on a larger role than is the norm in progressive Depeche Mode is back with the release of their first full studio LP to two years Appropriately titled, Black Celebration is just that—a celebration of the gloomier side of life. Mode fans have witnessed the development of this quartet, now based In Berlin, from a bouncy pop outfit that churned out early hits like "Dreaming Of Me and "New Life," to their current state—a somber, intelligent band with a unique perspective. As Black Celebration clearly displays, Depeche Mode have perfected their sound, becoming an important band for the '80s. Depeche Mode has always had that something that makes their music somewhat Bangles Different Light (Columbia) Thirty-two sexpot, glam-O-rama pictures frame one of the lamest follow-up LPs by a promising band that these ears have heard. Someone deserves to be slapped. This four femme pop combo has traded in guitars, clean folk harmonies and tough songs for a lot of cute shit that the world can do without. Let's start pointing fingers. Different light offers about six good songs that feature either cleverness in composition, no bull shit performances, catchy pop hooks or a guitar solo. What's interesting is that tour of these six (or so) were not penned by the group. The group's songs are flat and largely uninspired. What has happened is that the person who makes this group click, less than cheerful. Since the departure of Vince dark after the first album, Speak & Spell, Martin Gore has handled all the songwriting chores. His melancholic, introspective style is well represented by the stark arrangements that make up Black Celebration. As usual, the guys are into sound creation, coming up with noises that are beyond description. But each cut is more than a collection of acoustic tricks. Melody rules in the polished, synthesized arrangements that have become synonymous with their name. Gore has put his entire self into the songs, presenting themes that are important to him. Most songs deal with love and the problems that come out of relationships. But his are not from the same perspective as most. "A Question Of Time" deals with his love/lust for a girl too young (15 years old) for him; "World Full of Nothing" laments sex without love; "Dressed in Black Again" examines his problems with his dominant lover (like Some Great Reward's "Master and Servant"). His tone shot at society, "New Dress,” proves to be one of the albums highlights. A barren arrangement "New Dress" attacks the British press' treatment of ‘news'. Famine horror, Millions die Earthquake terror figures rise Princess Di-is wearing a New Dress Each of the album's 12 cuts display the gloomy moodiness that make the Depeche Mode sound so intriguing. Interestingly, Black Celebration contains "Fly on the Windscreen," which was originally on Catching Up with Depeche Mode, but not "Shake the Disease" or "Flexible" which were also an the compilation album (or "People Are People,” which has been on their last 3 albums). Depeche Mode has put together an enticing collection of morose music. For new Depeche fans, this is an excellent introduction to a talented group. For long time Mode fans, this is one Black Celebration where you just can't get enough. ---------------------------------------------- by Skip Bruzda Grooves continued on page P-6 the shur thing Don't Turn Those Albums Into Frisbees Yet, But CDs Are Here by Joe Shur as anyone seen the list price of a record album these days? For all of those that haven't, it's about $8.98. First, a record company releases a single from an album that is due out soon. This is for exposure—then that single receives incredible air play on the radio—then, once everyone wants the single, which is contained on the album, the record company releases if. Usually the record companies are so confident that the album will sell they lack up the price, (I.E. Bruce Springsteen's Born in The U.S.A.). Bruce albums will move regardless of price, (By the way U.S.A has topped the eight million mark.) This brings me to my second point: has anyone borrowed records from a friend to avoid paying high record prices? Me too. Chances are, the person you borrowed the record from has a turntable that is not identical to yours. Therefore, If you record his album, but his turntable is of a lesser quality than yours, so you will hear all H the imperfections of his system on the album. The tape that you make from the album can only be as good as the real thing. If his stereo is better than yours, he is going to think you played frisbee with it. Compact Discs are a record lover's dream. You can man handle a CD, outside of baking it in the sun with peanut butter, and Its quality will not deteriorate. Eventually, turntables and records will be obsolete. CDs are great, you can play them on any disc player and the result is still the same; great clarity, no surface noise; and no cracking. There is no variance among CD players, the power of your receiver and the quality of speakers determine the final product. That is, A CD Walkman (that Is only an inch bigger In diameter than the disc CD itself) when hooked up to a respectable size receiver and good speakers will output the same sound as the $249.00 model (the most popular) and will sound the same as the $399.00 model. Gadgets determine price (examaple) Led lights) since CD players all work on the same digital reading mechanism. Don't get me wrong, if you listen to high distortion music, such as Quiet Riot or Metallica, there won’t be much improvement on CD, since CDs define clarity. However, Sting, Dire Straits and Whitney Houston, as well as most good jazz artists, are enhanced on CD. Since one CD player is as good as the next, you won't hear any imperfections between systems GRP Records, who has contracts with several big name jazz artists, Including Billy Cobham, Lynn Schure and Chick Corea, have all of their artists recordings digitally mastered. The digital mastered copy of an album is better than the album recorded with an analog system, and when CD conquers the record market (In approximately 8 years) those digitally mastered tracks will be the most sought after on CD. Let me explain. There era three types of CDs: those CDs pressed from analog recordings, AAD. the least desirable, and the most desirable, DDD. DDD is the most desirable because they have been recorded with a number reading machine which is like a computer. The third type is the intermediate of the two, ADD. A CD can only be as good as its analog recording from which it was pressed. For those of you who have linear tracking turntables, it's time to turn it in for a CD player, and you won’t have to dread lending out records anymore. CDs are not perfect, however They can skip Just as record albums do, however, not as often. Also, whereas a turntable must be level so the record won't skip, you can Jump up ana down in the room where the CD is being played. CDs aren’t a flash in the pan they will soon be as popular as VCRs. To the music lover it’s a dream come true. To record companies it means that releases 10 years after a CDs album’s initial debut aren't going to be as successful since CDs do not wear down as quickly as records. CDs are a shur-thing. Friday, 25 April 1986. The Spectrum/Prodigal Sun. P-5 �particularly good example of Metallica's attempt at music. This is the best song on the album ("Welcome Nome (Sanitarium)" runs a close second) and is actually a catchy tune. "Orion" is an arrangement that displays the guys' musical prowess. While it is a good exhibition of the bands capabilities land they can play) it has a tendency to get boring towards the finale. If the whole album were like these songs, this would be a great album. Metallica will make their mark with this record. This is your average heavy metal album with a few glimpses of real music. If you're a heavy metal listener then buy this album, otherwise I recommend that the average citizen stay away from Master of Puppets. Grooves continued from page P-5 by George Boot Metallica Master of Puppets (Elektra) The United Slates is once again exposed to European heavy metal as Metallica cranks out their new album titled Master of Puppets. This is not a fancy metal album (such as Ratt or Motley Crue), but rather a dose of straight Forward, high energy, head bangin' rock and o r ll. There aren't many elaborate [illegibility] sequences here, but then again this album does not need the enhancement of skillful guitar pickin'. The only real guitar skill shown in the album is the solos of lead guitarist Kirk Hammett. His nimble fingers give the listener some very extravagant and entertaining pieces James Hetfield's Dee Snyder-type voice fits in perfectly with the songs on this album. The album as a whole is, in reality, your typical heavy metal album. It has its share of one chord songs and mindless screaming by Hetfield, but along with this it also has a few original sounding tracks One of the typical metal songs is "Battery." "Battery" starts off in a different fashion (an acoustic guitar no less) but then drifts back to the "heavy metal norm." Songs like "Battery," "Disposable Heroes," "Leper Messiah, and "Damage, INC.” are all examples of what happens when you give guitars and drums to four very strung high- young men. While these songs are, for the most part, the main framework of the album, there are flashes of ingenuity displayed by Metallica on Master of Puppets. Songs like “Master of Puppets." "The Thing That Should Not Be," "Welcome Home (Sanitarium)," and "Orion" show that Metallica actually thought about what they were doing before they went into the studio. "Master of Puppets” is a Black Flag Who's Got the 10.5? (SST) Ladies and gentlemen, Black Flag has released yet another album and it's out on the shelves of record stores all over America. This time it is a live album that was recorded in Portland. Oregon lest August You must be saying to yourselves, "I'm really sickof them. Why are they putting out so many albums?” My theory is that they are making up for all the time (and money) they tost when they legally couldn't put out any records. Who's Got the 10.5? happens to be a satisfying recording that high rights some of the band's best songs from the period after Damaged, which was their first album. The band is extremely crisp and seven of the songs contained on this disc are from the newest studio albums, Loose Nut, and in My Head. This album is a good introduction to Black Flag for persons who have never heard the band and want a small taste of their style. It could also serve as a sampler of new material for the old Black Flag fans who steered away from the band over since they begin to change their direction with the My War album. Summer of Science In New York City For 16 years thousands of students have used Summer of Science at Long Island University's Brooklyn Campus to meet undergraduate science requirements, prepare for medical, dental or optometry school, upgrade scores on professional admissions tests, gain employment in the health field, and advance careers in education and industry, This summer, you can choose from among 90 introductory, advanced and graduate sections in biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics. Labs are airconditioned, classes are small, and individual tutoring is available, LIU is convenient to public transportation — or you can live right on the 22-acre campus near all of Brooklyn's fashionable brownstone neigh borhoods and just a few minutes from Wall Street and Greenwich Village. Who's Got the 10.5? conveys the bend's five energy quite well. Henry's voice is getting tougher and Greg Ginn's gutter work is getting stranger Ginn has a truly unique style. The only way I can think of describing it is a cross between Iggy and the Stooges and the Grateful Dead with a little John McLaughlin thrown in. Maybe I'm a little off on that one, but you get the point The guy plays a weird guitar, incidentally, this album marks the debut of a new drummer, Antony Martinez. Side one includes a crunching version of "Loose Nut," a grinding "Modem Man" that starts off slow and then kicks into gear, and "In My Head," which contains some really nice guitar work on Ginn's part. The second side starts off with the song "My War." It is much better than the version on the studio album. This rendition is tighter and musically It's more interesting. The reason for this seems to be that the band has perfected the sound they were experimenting with on the My War album. Side two also contains a "Slip It In/ Gimmie Gimmie Gimmie" medley extravaganza which lasts a long fifteen minutes The "Gimmie Gimmie" section is great, but “Slip it in" is a little drawn out and it becomes somewhat annoying, especially when Henry gets carried away with his sexual fantasies. This is where the title, Who's Got the 10.5? comes into play. In this song may lie the clue as to why the bass player, Kira, left the band I would say she has a severe problem. If you want to find out Who's Got the 10.5, you'll have to buy the album because you won't find it printed here. Then again, you could save your money and see Black Flag play live tonight at 1420 Main Street, with Painted Willie. But if you see the band live, you still won't know Who's Got the 10.5. Then again, you probably wouldn't care anyway because it really doesn't matter. Just ask Henry. —by Sean Mackowiak Wax Magnetic Heaven (RCA) Here's the debut album by a "new" duo called Wax. The quotation marks come into play because Wax’s two members, Andrew Gold end Graham Gouldman, have been on the music scene for years. Their name and their record may be new, but they hardly are. Gold, at course, is the LA. songwriter and producer who first achieved fame with Linda Ronstadt, then made a name for himself with such mid-70s hits as "Lonely Boy and “Thank You Far Being A Friend." Gouldman hails from England where he wrote "For Your Love” and "Heart Full of Soul" for the Yardbirds in the 60's, and was a member of 10CC In the 70's, having a hand in "I'm Not In Love" and "The Things We Do For Love." While Gold's pop hits in the 70's still hold up to a certain degree, one would hope that Gouldman, considering his track record, would be the dominant force here. However, It appears that Andrew has gotten the upper hand. Wax's album Magnetic Heaven is too stick to get a hold of. Except for three notable songs, that is One Is the single, “Right Between the Eyes," a delightful melding of Gold and Gouldman’s diverse pop senses Politely danceable, yet with a great synthesized horn line in the Chorus that makes this highly listenable and likable Two songs later comes "Shadows of Love,” a slower and moodier piece, but with both solid bass and keyboard work, just as catchy. Also, “Marie Claire,” which isn't as strong as the previous two overall, but has a winning chorus recalling 60's pop. Beyond that, however, most of Magnetic Heaven consists of flashy, watered down soul/pop, sounding like a lot of stuff we hear out of LA. these days (though the album was recorded In London). Songs like "Systematic," "Breakout," and “Hear No Evil" are tame attempts at some sort of funky rock with glossy synth lines and overdeveloped rhythm sections "Only A Visitor" has verses that sound like Howard Jones,' "Don't Always Look At the Rain" and a chorus that slightly recalls MR. Mister's "Run to Her." It becomes far too mushy though, and plods on way too long. Worst of all is the title track, an instrumental that unsuccessfully apes Tears for Fears.' "Listen" from their last album. Overall, the disappointments outweigh the positive aspects of Magnate Heaven. Yes, "Right Between the Eye" and "Shadows of Love" are wonderful pop songs that deserve a good amount of airplay. But if Wax is going to be good for more than a few songs on their next album, it's time to either sharpen up or receive some divine intervention. "Buffalo's [illegible] Chicken [illegible]" SplattBall Rooties [illegible] 1 mile north of UB/AC Sold over 5 million wings The Ultimate Challenge a heart pounding outdoor adult version of Capture- The- Flag!! Single Players Encouraged Professionally Organized - Play Every Week 7 days A Week • Convient Playing Sites (Minutes from Buffalo) - Many innovative game Formats • State of the Art Equipment Provided Adventure Game Equipment Available For Sale Summer Sessions begin June 9 and July 21 The Brooklyn Campus Of LIU Summer of Science/ Admissions Office Long bland University University Plaza Brooklyn. N.Y. 11201 Name __ Address For more City/State/Zip_______________ information about Summer of Science return this coupon or call (718) 403-1011 Phone NO. (home)____________ (Business)____ P-6 Prodigal Sun/ Spectrum. Friday 26 April, 1986 LIU the university of Long Island by Paul Giorgi Adventure Games of America - 688-0100 - One Free double order chicken wings With The Purchase of a Double W/Coupon Save!! Over $4.50 Eat In Off Take Out Take Out Charges Apply expires 8-31-86 Now Delivering To Ellicott Dorm Rooms Call for more info & Reservations Mon-Thur 11-8 Fri-Sat 11-3 684-8289 837-1080 �rounds Roller Derby Rolls Into Town Sunday It wresting can take hold of America, why can't roller derby? For the first time in 10 years, the wonderful sport of roller derby will be played at the Aud ft happens this Sunday at 2 PM when the San Francisco Bay Bombers will face off against the Southern Stars. Fans have been able to keep up on all the I.R.S.L (International Roller Skating League) learns by watching them every Saturday at 1 PM on channel 29. How they can see them in person. Tickets are $8, $9, and $10. And at halftime there will be a six lap "anything goes" match race between the Stars' Bill Ham and Eastern Express' James Paul. Incidentally, all of this is being brought to you by Rollermania, a new company formed by Buffalo-based Harvey & Corky, that will handle the league's worldwide management. San Francisco Bay Bombers "Rookie Sensation" Jeni Davern will be here Sunday Poetry/Video Anne Kashin Exhibition On Friday, April 25, at 8 P.M., there will be an opening recaption of an exhibition of paintings by Anna Kashin. The exhibition will take place at Art Space and will continue through April 30. The artist is a Master of Fine Arts candidate at the State University of New York at Buffalo, and this exhibition will constitute her Graduate Thesis show. The exhibit is sponsored by the Buffalo Arts Commission end is entitled "Innovations on Ancient Thames". It will include free-formed shapes, using acrylic, rhoplex, mylar, and mixed media on canvas. Inspired by the artist's studies of ancient cultures and religions. ArtSpace is located at Theater Place. 622 Main Street Buffalo, New York. Gallery hours are Saturday 8-10 P.M, Sunday- Wednesday, 12-3 PM. The public is cordially invited to attend The UB Department of English's Grey Chair will continue its American Poetry Video Series for Spring of 1986 this Monday, April 28, at 7:30 P.M. in Capen 31 with presentations by John Giorno and William Burroughs. MR. Giorno's poetry primarily deals with the inadequacies of urban life, while MR. Burroughs' is best known for his novel Exterminator! Capen Hall is located on UB's Amherst Campus, and admission is free. Fleshtones Rock Fest! Uh oh, the Fleshtones are coming to town. And they’re bringing the Splatcats and the Ramrods with them. They're coming this Tuesday to the American Legion at 432 Franklin (near Allen). Tickets are $5 advance, $6 at the door. Show's at 7 PM. WRUB, WBNY, and Neurotic Family Productions are presenting an International Rock Fest. Yes Indeed, the Subterraneans from Toronto will be there, along with Buffalo's "rock icons" the Moment end the Joy Buzzers will all be there. Will you? It's an all ages show (no excuse not to go) this Saturday at Saint Georges Orthodox Church Hall, 1201 Amherst (at Nottingham). Show starts at 8 PM, admission is only 13 Refreshments will be available and door prizes given away (neat!). Public Domain Want to see something really different tonight? Check, out Public Domain in The Museum of Lost Possibilities at 107 Allen Hall (formerly Baird Recital Hall) on Main Stre t. It's stories and songs of student life in the 80's seen through the eyes of students of the 80's. Wild, huh? The show starts at 8:15 PM, tickets for UB students are $1.50, $2 general public. Philharmonic The Buffalo Philharmonic welcomes guest conductor Christopher Keene ionight end tomorrow at Kleinhans Music Hall as part of the Merrill Lynch Masterpiece Series Koene is Music Director of the New York City Opera and he conducted end recorded the score to Altered States. The shows are at 8 PM, tickets are $18, $16, $12, and $8. UB Theater Two UB theater events this weekend. Running down at the Center Theatre Is a joint UB-Buff State production of Fiddler on the Roof, the famous musical. Show times are 6 PM Tonight, 5 and 9 PM Saturday, and 2 and 7 PM Sunday. Tickets for all shows are $5 for students, $10 general admission. And Hot L Baltimore, the Lanford Wilson play, is now running in Room 316 of Harriman Hall at 8 PM tonight tomorrow, and Sunday. What's Bike Trip Thru Laos? Well they're "new wave originals," says the press release. If you want to find out more, hop down to Talent Works! at 1914 Genesee Street , one block eas t of Bailey. Admission is a mere $3. Give Us A Ring! Money For Something For ail those writers out there: first Why haven't you written lot us? But seriously, folks, if you don’t write for us, there's another opportunity for you. The Caddo Writing Center is holding its 4th Annuel Spring Literary Competition. Deadline is postmark on all entries by July 7, and is open to anyone. There are three categories: Poetry submissions can be anything except Nauru or Senryu, and carries three $200 prizes. fiction Nonsubmissions are restricted only by the requirement that they be no longer than 3000 wards in length and carry a $400 prize. Short fiction entries have as their only limit a 4500 word maximum and carry a prize of $500. To enter, send a copy of your submission (ft can be previously published) along with a self-addressed stamped envelope if you want it back, along with an entry fee of $4 per non-fiction and $5 for either two poems or one short story to Contest Committee, Caddo Writing Center, P.O. Box 37679 Shreveport, LA 71133. Entries will be eligible for publication in their anthology High Cotton. Shucks, only three members of Black Flag could sit still for a photo Black Flag: Back in Buffalo Tonight The bad boys are coming to town, Who you say? Why Black Flag of course. Years ago this quartet was one of the hardest punk groups in LA. Since the early 80's they have flourished on their label, SST, releasing an album every month (just kidding). Their musical range has expanded considerably, though lead singer Henry "7-11" Rollins’ intensity remains from their earlier days. The band is one of the most heralded independent American groups in America, and you can see why tonight at 8 PM at The Sunship Studio, located at 1420 Main Stre t (Main and Utica). Opening will be Gone and Painted Willie. Tickets will be $6 at the door, available at Buff State Ticket Office, Home of the Hits, and the Record Mine on Delaware Avenue. You Are One Phone Call Away From A Great Opportunity If you arc interested in becoming involved in new York States largest college newspaper call today at 636-2794 & ask for Phillip Wnuk. he who hesitates is lost Friday, 25 April 1986. The Spectrum/Prodigal Sun. P-7 �Are You Good Enough To Join The Best InThe Nuclear Field? The Navy operates the most advanced nuclear equipment in the world. Including more than half the nuclear reactors in America. The men who maintain and operate those reactors have to be the best That’s why officers in the Nuclear Navy get the most extensive and sophisticated training in the world. College juniors and seniors who qualify for the program can earn over $1,000 a month while still in school. After graduation, as a Navy officer, you receive a year of graduate-level training unavailable anywhere else at any price. You become a highly trained member of an elite group with vital re sponsibilities and growing career potential. To qualify, you must be a U.S. citizen between 19 and 26 years of age, working toward or have earned a bachelor’s or master’s degree. You must also have completed a minimum of one year each of calculus and calculus based physics with a “B” average or better. You can submit an application as soon as you’ve completed your sophomore year in college. If you think you’re good enough to join the best in the nuclear field, find out Navy Representatives Will Be On Campus April 28 - 30, 1986. See your placement office to sign up for an interview, or call 846-4991 Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Prodigal Sun, 1986-04-25 Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-25 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 The Spectrum Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v04n25_19860425 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum supplement Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1955) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. [v04n25] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/25fc2e563a831e1b048eeb5ba4b13353.pdf 737dac8788dff99a93d14d5f3b27090b PDF Text Text ·m E· US's Future a Bright one for Grants·:.in-aid By PHILLIP LEE Managlng .Edltor tr Wednesday's SUNY Board of Trustees meeting was any indication of allowing UB to give grants-in-aid, then the fu ture looks very~ bright. UB President SteVen Sample what we have to strne for is equity. " We should try to Jift equal fundina when: poaible, IIICb a ·in public ..... sports information, .. be c:oalilnled. ':lf the Men's butetballlemll rakes a plane, the w.......•• should take a plane as wdl. They should travel in "the same fasbioa; we're soing to follow Title IX was very encouraaed after m~ "My impression was lhat (the Board) was quite suppcinive," Sample strictly." said. "Severa!' Trustee members UB's cause was the amount of support it received. •-n.cn: was a great number or people that showed UP from the ~ty and the Buffalo. community," Sample said. "The majority of them spo~ in favor of lllowing UB the option of maDqing its own Inter Collegiate Athletic Board and lllowing us to give grants·in..aid . ., Among some of tbe speakers from the Buffalo community were Mayor James Griffm and attending the OMA p,..-,1 Riel< M - ond QSA ..__,, Mort< Brond photos/Joe Yule have talked to me before and after the meetings .... Those discussionS have led me to be fairly oPtimistic about the Board:" Debate Regarding Independence Held by GMA-GSA Wednesday The _.;ng was basically a debate on wheth.,. UB should be allowed to give grants-in-aid. The Trustees asked questions dealing with academic excellence and standards, the budget ~d Tille IX which deals with By BRAD PICK . Managing Editor With less than one week to ao before Managemenl students vote on a referendum ·to oeftle tbe question of Graduat·e Man.qement · Association (GMA) independence from the Graduate Student Association (GSA), GMA and GSA " You say that we don't know what yow uniq -: needs are," Mooney said. " but we have no idea unless you tell us. Come to lhe GSA and give us an idea of what we can do to better serve you." Mooney also said that "everything is ~ble within the auspices of GSA" ,.and that ""there are avenues thin GSA to supPon extra 1 a~' · 'ties tltat you wOuld like to hav . " • officers debated issues in an open forum Wednesday. . For a little over an hour GSA -Brand refure d Mooney 's argument by attacking the issue from a financial perspective. He President Rick Mooney and GMA-- said that ow of the $28,374.00 President Marie:' 'brand presentEd Management students pay to GSA their positions on GMA secession, in mandatory fees. only $5 .600 is before a crowd of 30 people in returned to GMA in the form of a room 106 of the J aco b s dub buds;et. And this "limited Management buildina. budget," he si.id, is stunting the Since November 1984 GMA has potential of GMA. been pushing to set up a .. Jliaht now we contribute to government separate from its GSA stipends," Brand said . "'If pa rent GSA. The issue will GMA becomes independent we culminate in a referendum on April · would not ·have stipends. This 29 and 30, asking Manaaement would free up a lot of monies which students if they want OMA to be could be used to brina better independent. speakers and iJDprove the prestige Two luuu empl\llolncl Both Brand and Mooney emphasized the issues of communication and fmance in rqard to the independence issue. Mooney asked Management students to try and foster more communication with GSA. of MBA studenu." Kathy DiBiase, a S«<nd year Manaaement stude nt • and underjraduate assistant in career Servi.:.s, bssell h.,. argument on money and asked students to think about the "marketability .. of a degree when they ao to vote. development .. We have to project the uniqueness of the (Management) program and that takes money, " she said. ••we have to think of the long run implications o f independence. ~ increase in funding woulcf" mean better speakerS and programs, which in turn would inc.rea.se you r opportunities in the job market. equality in both Men's and Women's athletic programs. "They had some viable Showing"""""" A tRmendous - in helping Erie County Executive Edward Rutkowski . questions,'' Student Association According to Donald Blinken, (SA) Vice-President David Hickson said. "None of them chair of the Board of Trustees, have been different perceptions since then . f1exibility should not apply'just to fmances." Management students that whether the Inter CoUegiate Athletic Board (lAB), bas written a five page position plan answering the questions raised by the Trustees. He plans to get the support of GMA was independent or not, it the Funding process same lor oil Mooney claimed the thrust of GMA 's financial argument was based ..on the tedious process of getting funds. " But Mooney told would stiU have to continue foliowina SUNY guidelin es reprdin.g mandatory fees and use an outside accounting rlilD (like Sub Board 1). "I know it's a pajn, •• Mooney said , " but I have to live with it, other clubs have to live with it and r~less if it was independent." · Brand insisted that GMA 's argument is not based on the process of getting money. In fact, so does GMA, he said, an independent GMA " will accept SUNY guidelines as well as outside accounting fums. We are not seceding from GSA because it takes time to get reimbursed." the policy will affect the whole were any taxing probl~ . They SUNY system. However, unlike were all questions that we had .J984 when a similar proposal tho_ught abeut before." was presented "the work haCI been done." Queatlons to be answered ''There has been changes since Hickson, who is a member of - 1984," Blinkeo said. "There Decision next May lAB , SA and the Most likdy the Trustees will Administration before sending it make a decision .at their next· out to die TQJ.stees. mectins in May. At that time SA President Paul Verdolino ChanceUor Clifton Wharton will and Hickson both addressed a present the Trustees with a possible problem in complying · resolution and they will vote on with Title IX. it. "We're hoping that there can Although there is a lot of bt equal fundin& for both Men 's optimism at this point, there are and Women's athletic programs still reservations. and that UB can be the "I really don't forsee any forerunner in Women's sports." major problems," Blinken said. " I think there's no such thing '"'Still. one never knows." as dollar per dollar in terms of "I think they are going to put equal funding," Hickson said. a lot of thought and "There's 120 people on the consideration into their vote," football team, while there's Sample said. ..They are the 20-30 members tOps in a SUNY policy makers. It's not Women's sports team. i think just goin& to be a formality." e- DEBATE pago 2 Contra ··Covered to A void Protest By PAUL WIGGIN Contributing Editor The secrecy was intentional according to College Republican (CR) Chair David Chodrow. He said that · the leaders of the sponsoring orpnizations (the CRs On Wednesday a Nicaraguan included) decided it was best to Con'tra representative spokt on avoid a counter-demonstration , campus. This article describes the · hen ce the cover·u'p. Late logistics involved in arranging his confirmation of lhe speaker was A n article in Monday's visit. also an important factor, he Spectrum will recount the conlent explained. of his address. Chodrow said the ev ent's " informal planning committee•• Nicaraguan Contra spo kesman consisted of himself, Michael Xavier Arguello and State CAputo of Free Speech (FS), Don Department spokesman Colonel Miller of the Coalition Against Lawrence Tracy addressed an Student Exploitation (CASE) and almost completely vacant Andy Perry of STOP, a student Founders• Plaza Wednesday at group for disiOvestment from the noon. The event r,eoeived no Soviet Union. The CRs, C~E and advance publicity in the campus Nlcllroguon Contro Xowle< AfVUello photo/John Chin. media. • - CONTRA pogo 3 �· ·····lc? / Proudly Prese~•= The 15th Annual BuffaJo.Folk .Festival April 23 _ 25 --- I'Wf.,...,...,.,,_ .. _..... .c....,.~~ ~;"'• lli11 eCIMn D II APRIL PLAY IT PRETTY 25~h 'I'~IIM... .... 8 ullpen Kid . ACDOMALD . GEOFF BAR.,LEY with special guests "US~ d T•c kees: Sll.ee stu<I-Cs ar 'sSllRe~rea~ .se.neciMn TAKE ADVANTAGEOF C...,.. (aboft) . Brand later said in defense from Ann Arbor m depcnd ent O MA or an "organizations • th a t tosether to· racll-.dy can work called JOIDt t><eds." He Management students t the referendum !wed umqueness ~ desire to @) ~ GSA Senior Celebration 1986 ~e ~n The Inter-Greek. Council &. Student AsSOCiation Present: from _ 1 so~ify Manqement stucknts .. •• se::;:;:Y si mpl y said . that and st• :=:,u~ him that cons o li d a t io n separation.,. . uld stnvc: for Inst ea d AT T R·A C T I 0 N • - SA. Is bringing you BISOOS BosebOII ot ns finest\ - Tuesdov. APril 291t1lt1e BISOOS teom will be toklng on tne indlonopotls ind\ons one! you could be tnerel Gome time Is 7:05p.m. - ooses will be \eOVIno from Hamilton loOP at 5:45p.m . • - Tic kets o re ovoiiob\6 In odVonce ottne ticket omce ( 8 eopenl 01 in 111 lolberl Holl. - Admission Is 54.00 (10 not required) one! tnls IncludeS fronsportot\on. A comp\lmeotorv U.8. po\nte~s cop will be given to oil whO attend. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION We're having o groduonon portv one! we neecl peoPle to get Involved· We hove lt1e musiC. be91'. one! food, now oil we need Is YOU\ Attend tne meeting on Tuesdov. APril 29 in 120 c SAC. ot'4 p .m . We need people tor securitY. vendors II< c\eOn-up. For turthel lnfo coli 630-2969. 0~ 00 T H E ACT I 0 N APril 30 in Founders P\020 - Deb ate.conunuec~ us...UUAB! Rally For financial Aid nd C1arll Gym wocm..d.y ~CocOnutl played bel- a crowded OFFICERS ELECliON FOR THE 1Q86 - 87 ACADEMIC YEAR lODA'I' . APRIL in FILLMORE 320 from 9 - 10 p.m. 2~1h LAST CHANCE TO ORDER YOUR ENGINEERING YEARBOOK IS TODAY BE1WEEN NOON and 2 P.M . \n 140 BELL HALL. APHOS Board of DirectOIS meeting l ODAY o t 4 p.m. in Hqrrimon 89. All Board Members must ottendl . GREEK WEEK '86 April 25, 26 • 27! Frtd ov tnru sundov - A multitude of sporting Events on the Amherst c a mpus ending witn lt1e Greek Follies &. closing ceremonies In a o rt< Gym Sundov nlghtll, Japanese Stud ent Association is co-sponsoring tne EIKO 8c KOMA CARIBBEAN StUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTIONS FRIDAY, APRIL 25th, 1986 at 6 :00 p .m. SHARP!! DIEFENDORF Rm. 103 ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCO ME!! internotionolly occloimed Japanese post-modern dancers. sundov. April 27 ot 8 p .m. in Kotnorine C01nell TheOtre. S5.00 general, 54.00 UB locully/stolt. 52.00 student, sen\01 citizens. Presented by Block Mountain College &. co-sponsored by GSA. I ~ l ~ • ,' l l I ; . ) .- I ' l l ' ./ of �Contra. ___ , Brodeur on Tort FS ue aD recoplzed..,. tbe Stoclalt AsoocialioD(SA). 11J DAVID .LIGHTIIAN Spectrutn. Staff Writer "I COIIOOdod to Mite'o~ to not pu~ it so t.IJcn would be Paul Brodeur, an investiptive journalist who writes about environmental issues for N~w Yorker mapzine, spoke before a crowd COIIIistini of law students and NYPIRO (New York Public Interest Research Ownbers. The "tort system" is the subje<t that Brodeur deals with in his newest book Oulrt11e0us Mi>coNiwct. The subtitle or this boot is tbe Asbato.r lfldvstry 011 Tritll, and it chronoloaically explains bow the danaers .or asbestos-use were UUaated in American courts. The tort sys1em is a lepl term wblc:b moans to bold ooe Hable for tbe pain and surrerm, ·or another. ADd It also mlaht be the reuon for exoaoive insuran<e pr<mlum rates, espocial1y for Uability lasurana:. 1DounDce companies an looina • proOts, ~><cause or tbe t:nn:mely larJe oettlemeDtoawuded to victims or acc:i<leDts. 1be aoverumeut wants to reform tbe tort S)'llem by putlin& · eaps on awuds for domqeo of pain and sufferi.Da. "What they want to do is not ferorm, but deform the tort system," Brodeur oaid. Part of the aovernmental reform is to discanl the lump-sum payment, and incorporate installation payments on clamqe awards. i UmHing punlthe clarn~~ga Brodeur mentioned that the aovemment wanu.to limit punitive damaaes. These damqes are payments for rtekless mbconduct and ue rarely ever paid. They also eoclude conliD&ency payments to lawyers. ContJnaency payments Nicarlauan Araudlo is CUnently tbe event and block tbe speaker's UNO dinctoralc. Araucllo served' under Lbe Saocliniolao as Geueral Sec:rewr of tbe Ministry of .CUitwe and as editor of tho1 lllinistry'o mapzine be conteoded, citioa last yeor's oddreso ..,. a medical student from Oreoada . · where proteston massed and drowned out the ..-ter with their cbanlin&. (The CRs spoosored that event). uTbe truth to them (protestors) is like a aoss to a vampire,.. be Group) doclared. Miller said, "We didn't want to see Jr0UP5 in opposition nwcllin& ,_,Paul- plloto/John Chin would be the lawyer's share of the plaintiff's award after a successful ..... The continaency system ~of payment is oftCn tbe belt and only medium for a victim witbou~m_llcb money to hire alawyor J.&iike a claim. "Without tbe cootlJ>&a>cy oyotern, no ooe would be able to sue a IQ,jor corporation-no one without any money," Brodeur oaid. Moot corporations have a tam of lawyers to settle claims. "It (continaency · system) is what enables poor and incliaent plaintiffs to sue huae corporations," Brodeur added . The elimination or tbe tort oyotern is just another enbana:mcnt of the no-.fault system many companies 6ve under by way of the chapter eleven code of bankruptcy. If cues are settled out of court throuah chapter eleven, then nobody toows what happened. a tort system-run amok is the problem," Brodeur oaid. He also thinks that tbe insuraDc:e companieo will remind us or this by ralsina premiums. They ue "blacltmailina us into off the risk , all (insurance companies) have to do is convince us, the 'crazy juron,' lhat up our precious, pr~ucts IIW!ufa~ured in ~e pnvate enterprtoe. . .. I think aovemmeut is permeated with industry influence, .. · Brodeur mentiooed. ..But, until there is actual reaulation that means somethina. better not live up the tort syslem. " At the meetina, Brodeur relayed the messaae that if people do not provide any resistance to the production of hazardous products. then more will come. "To &ive up your precious common law rights, is tantamount to giving industry a A 11111tter of convincing "To aet liviD& common law ri&bts," Brodeur added. Brodeur does DOl think that lilbt aoverumeu• reotrictioos and teots will reduce tbe onslauabt of toxic lic::ense to kill,'' he said. "Don't a:ive up the only preventive tool you have to ~e the nation more geared toward pr'!llduct safety." 5tion no oraanize4 opposition, .. Chodrow said . CounterdemonstJators would only disrupt mesaae. enthusiasts on tbe "tort S)'llem" and its 1eaal · Implications, WedDesday in tbe Talbert Senate _....,.to..._lllllllit boppclled." -··-oltbe directorate of the United around with coffins in Founders' Plaza." Caputo oaid be felled the C:ounter...,nsttators would spray tbe ..-ter with blood as bas happened at anti-Contra aid proleSis in to member of (UNO). Politlcal Cruz, also a from July 1979-January 1984 . ••t c:ao't boDestly say we would have public:illOCI it if we bad known two weeto qo," be oaid. "Today I am sorry (II -.,s pubtidzed) b<cause tbe oppositiOD people wbo sbow<d yp at tbe (4 p.m.) press coofamc:e were ->' rapco:tful." With strlkiniiY dear hiDdoiabt be added, "it would have _ , mucb better if it bad _ , public:i2ed. We ~·w taken 011 any opposition.'' ~graupepeld Wasbin&ton. The speakers' tnvel - covered by various aa:ordiDa to Caputo. Airfue to Buffalo was picked up by tbe Youna Americas FC>UJIClmoa (YAF), a Wasbin&tonbas<d lfOUP wblc:b disuibuted some SIIOO,OOO to 600 collqe eampuseo nationwide last l'Qr for sueb educatiooal events as this. The coot or the stay in Buffalo was absorbed by ul ocal comervatives," Caputo oaid. were Butfelo'a lmege 8t at81te Because Arauello accompanied by a Acm- was State Deportment ofliciol, Caputo felt tJw tbe impression left OD tbe two by their visit to lluffalo needed to be positive at aD allll. It toot six to eiaht months to establish tbe contacts needed to aet a Contn to come to UB, Caputo exploined . It is most diflicullto aet them to "trust you to aet a Contra off campus without bruises or red paint," be said. "You really can't have that (......,belmina counterdemonstration) with somebody from the State Deportment. It mates Buffalo loot bad." Vlalt u.-.taln Free 5-'> bad IJTOIJ&ed and conrmned Alfonso Robelo Callejas as their speaker a month and a half qo, but be was caoeelled last Thursday nilbt, Caputo exploined. ArBUello was only confumed on Monday night. "We didn't know it ~ lfOUPI, Some last minute apenses Ute drinks and tbe sound system for the rally sometimes come out or the student sponson' pocteis. "That"s how these groups work . We scnmble," oaid Erin Sullivan, wbo laid out "over SUlO" for the PA system wblc:b carriid the proContra UJI1liDOIIl to the cold April wind on Founders' Plaza. Sullivan, who is not a member of any or tbe sponsorina sroups, said bet strona convictions led her to invest in the rally. · . . SUB-BOARD I, INC. ANNOUNCES POSITIONS AVAILABLE Summer - Fall1986 - Spring 1981 Aaaoclate Dhector for Program.a 8t Public Affainu UUAB Dhecton ~u."!~~'D.~~~a~';!~:IWTO<I !~C:Ut!:'::! :;;<!S':b-~~0:;,:.~ ::O'!f"~~ qf . at tho "'9""isallonall-' and aal.u In P."""9'1"9 thom. Auoclate Dhector for Finance• • . Music Committee Progratrunen rr.a........ Aft ~ tJtq/[ poallon dlroct9 re'fK>Mibl• to tll8 qf tho ~~ AMU'tl tM ~in ma.ft.aghag Ute annual budget and wiU be II/>OCIGI ~~chaine tJI.;y«~T. cuafpod <noup LeplServicea Program Dhecton ~z.,..i"'~.::::.=~Gro"'J.t.val s.m..... t118.frH Progra... and boob 1118 UUAB apon.ored on. coJnima. concorto and laryo muaic:al ......U Music Produ"tion .M.anagen S~s aU...,.,... qf f>r!>ductl""far aU UUAB apon.ored c:oncetU and • laTSJII' m.uicol eomu on carft/NI. FUm Committee Chairpersons Draft Education Coordinator! liVoriu OO&t qfilv ~ IAfla!Somooa ofllco. DulgM andlrnpu.mmU ...,..blloj>a cilldl'l/i>nll4t(on ....um. on 1M Impact qf d7qft re¢otratlon S.locl< and fn"Oilra"lMJIImafor 1118 ,...bnd ...-los as ...U aalllo.frHJI!m z.nu.. Anti-Rape Taak Force Dhector -8t Aaaiatap.tl . Coorcl!,...... tile ...,... qf 'J7 olDJf. Is rupoulbU..for ~ 1118 Wallo & Van Somoo and OIMrOq{of.V J>r'qjec:U ~by ARTP. Student Employment Program. Dhecton Coorcl!- ia ~"' to locaro /J4r1·tlrnojobs.for ~on e<nnf>oU and In lllo COOURomi!P• Off-Campua Houalng Dhecton JX..-.cCa IM./imct(oft qftlw Qlf-~ Houalft9 qfflce aa ...U aa coonlinarlft9 Aoual"f 1'1/i>nNltiOII iollA 1M UB commomliJ>. Sezuallty Education Coun.elon ..n•• program if.ui"iJ 1M ...... FUm. Committee Aaai.atant Chairpenons ~~h:.'h::r""'mifti qfjllma apon.ored b.)> UUAB aa -a aa Cultural 8t Performing Arta Committee Chairpenons Programs tho "IGhtclubo soriu and cultural - . tMatro, ckmce a>UI Ut.r<uJI ar1Sfor lho Unk>onlt;p coonm-ty. Coffeehouae Committee Chairpenons ProQnuM CS!ifoo-. t118folltfdtlval and 1'1/imNtl O(lftl onlh ,........,...,.,.. to ..UO.. UB itu4onU to ,_._,.... on e<nnf>IU· · .R~W.P.tnrift!~ <nod - n g a laTyo eo.mullng 11<4/Tand """""w.rl"f Uft!wro!IJI <nod C...•u•m!P ._.,!II)> od¥eallon firograiiVI. In ...,.,ce tnri""'f CDUf rwl4ted eotcrM . , . . ctnt a ~u. Publicity Coordinator for Music Committee• Coorcl!natu aU publiciI)> for .muolc """"""'" onlY· Birth Control Cllnlc Supervt.on Publicity Committee Chairpersons S..,...,UU. tile ~"" 'lf.lllo Jlf!cll4el HaU Clinic. Scll8dulu doctoro, n..,._, and cooauellftilsttUf. .RU~><>M~bU..for orderiftil auppuu and mrinl"iJ a<qfflnc:flft!c~ Publicity Committee A.aaiatant WRUB General.M.anagen Qwor. . . . c:l.cl,ll to clew op.ratecma of Sub .Bocmll, Inc. radio atatlon.. I• reopcma!blo.for ..,.,......., control and ..,_.,tlon41 bud9<!· . Generation BualneM Managen Is re'fK>M(blo.for tho "''"'a_.,.t qft.M !nul no.. qffaln qftll8 publication. Stronf .mpluUU Ia p!acod on ab!UIJ> to lulop 1118 ~lnoj!nanclal!J> hoallhy. c= In cha.ye qfadvor1lalngfor aU UUAB ......._ ~~.!."';';'f~!t~,LUUAB and coonlinat.. OIMr pu = prqjocts wltl Sound Committee Technical Supem-rs ~~~ aU UUAB . - . . , . - ' l C'tJtt"'-:::tr:::::t'onfl>r Generation Salea Managen MaJU190slM a<qffln charyo qf..Uing ~mUfar 1118 M"94"1no. Applications required - available at 112 Talbert Hall, 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. Undergradwote, Gradwot~ and Profesaionalatudenta may' apply. Interviews will be ~ed wben applicati01l8 are handed m. ~,l.----------------------·--------------------~De~a~dlin~·~e~~~F~ri~da~y~.~~~yv~'ln~~;_--------------------------------------------~ •3 ..Friday, 25 April..1181. .. Tho..S!*trum ·" �editorial . Was the U.S. justified? MARIE MICHEL Editor-In-Chief PHILUP LEE BRAD PICK FEU CIA PALOTTA Managing Ed itor Manag ing Ed itor Managing Editor EDfTOfiLAL KAREN Ill. AOIESCH li'ETEfll DENT OfiiEOOJ•ES«tH An Dlrec;IDI Gr•ptllcsEditat Au'l Sportt fdilor KENNETH LOVETT Carr19U1Edl!ot DOUG OATHOUT Hew. Editor DAVID APE:N Au't Ca'""u' Editor KEN CAIQERE PhoiO Ed1tor SUN ,AUL QIOROI ProdlQat &..on Editor PAUL WlOOIN JIM GERACE ContritMing Editor Photo EOitOt DENISE AL.otSKJ Copy Edi!Of JOHN CHIN .t.u•t Photo EditOf JAMES AYAH Sun ContrlbUilng fctltor JEFF PU)ETZ Sun Pho10 Editor IUitNESS RfCHARD I . OUNN Bu-'neu lrolaneger YAEL llOOM PHIL WNUK Ass·t Ad...rtising M•n~ SHARON KELLER Ad'f. PTodiJCtloro COOl'. DElli£ SMITH Accounts R.c:ei'f,ble • The Speetru'" '- repr...nted lor n•tlon•l .mtnlsing by Communle.tlonl Md AdWwtll lng ~ to Su.c:lentl. lf'IC., Amerielln PUNge •nd College Mid~ PfKements.n-.c.. 4 . The Spectrum . Friday, 25 April 1986 Editor: The Undergraduate utnry on the Amherst campus will remain open lor 24 hours from 8 a.m. Friday, May 2, through 5 p.m. Frldey, May 16, 19118, to provide 24-tlour llbraty a.vtcea to the students two weeks before and during the final examination period. • · ~ -.ldltlonal night and -end hours are arqnged 10 that the students can use the llbraty lor their study. No circulation, .._...., or rer-.c. service will be available during u - -.l<lltlonal open hours. campus Security has - req-ed to lnctMM Ita patrol during hours and the Busalng Office will provide all night bus service bet-. the Main Street and Amherst cam.,.__ Bu- will ..... the Amherst Cempua -v hour on the hour and return from the Main Street campus on the hall hour. The Science & Englr~ng Ubrary will remain open regular hours during thiS period. Wilma Reid Cipolla Dlrector,UGL National AIDS Awaeness Week Editor: The Student Aaaoclatlon, along with SASU and USSA ha.. joined with the American Found ation .for AIDS Research and other unl..slties across the country In declaring the of April 28-May 2, as Natlanal AIDS A - W M o n college cam~ The National AIDS. A.__,. Week on college campuses Is designed to promote awareness among college · students, faculty, and staff of the growing threat that AIDS .....,.._ta. The AIDS virus Is spreading rapidly Into the heterosexual population . An estimated one to two million Americans are currently Infected with the AIDS virus. Many of these AIDS virus carriers and victims are In college. SASU and GALA will operate an AIDS Awareness Week table In Cepen Lobby from t0:30 a.m. to t :30 p.m., Monday through Friday, during t h e - of April 28-May 2. Literature will be available at the table' explaining the facts about AIDS and how to avoid contracting the virus. 1967 AIDS ...-rch monies above the 1986 amount and not decrease AIDS research as currently propoead. Copies of the petition will be 8Mt to the Plesldent of the United States, our two United States Senators, and our United States Houae of ~tau..a. The req- lor an lncreaM above the . 1986 . _ Is fiscally wlaa. Statistics . demonstrate that In the next live years, barring any unforseen medical breakthrough, 300,000 Americans will contract AIDS at a C9St to American taxpaye<S of $42 billion. The proposed t987 AIDS research budget Is lor only $t95 million, $43 million l.ess than the t986 AIDS budget. Th8 Student Association, along with SASU and USSA encourage everyone to write a letter to their Congressperson expressing their concern f·o r more funding to combat the AIDS epidemic. Please stop at Gapen Lobby and sign a petition for AIDS funding, It Is vital. Every signature makes a .Sift_,.,.I! Chrlatopher Kaazubekl - lo conduct a massive AIDS public SASU Delegale GALA Member DanRenak education campaign and to Increase the GALA Treasurer Peti ti ons will be available for everyone to sign, urging elected officials U.S. violated international law Edllor. The Western New Yorl< Peaca Center yesterday sent the following telegram to Presldenl Reagan:· " We are appalled and ·sl)ocked by the recent bombing of Ubya. " Bombing another country Is an act of war. In the United States only Congress can declare war and lor a President to make that unilateral decision Is Irresponsible and Illegal. It was not only a violation of American democratic process but a biatanl violation of International law. Moreover, It was carried out contrary to the wishes of our allies. ''This action took the lives of innocent Libyan civilians: men, women and children. Is this the way to stop terrorism? "We are frightened that the President of our country has taken such an action. Bombing Ubya will not build a more peaceful and secure WO<Id but will only provoke more violence. In a nuclear world cannot alford International shootouts which can escalate Into world war. " International law has designed Institutions and methods to resolve conflicts. We urge the administration to use them. To do otherwise Is to court disaster." J-Mang Coordinator, WNY Peace Center Rape prevention lecture COI'TYTlel"lda open and made us aware of this tact. But, not paranoid. On April tO, t986, Bill Dunford from Too often the Unl¥er$lty community Is the Public Safety Department presented quick to criticize l!ubllc Safety's a lecture on Rape Prevention. actions. Officer Dunford happens to be While this subject is a delicate matter, an asset to the University. I recommend Officer Dunford was efficient and that organization s and Residen t knowledgeable as he spoke to residents Advisors contact Olflce<-Ounlord and of Porter Quad. . Invite him t~lscuss Rape Prevention. It Is Important to remember that there are still two assailants that have not Loran A. Roller been apprehanded. Officer Dunford was Reslilent Advisor Editor. ANNA DelEON FeatureEdhOf \. Extended lbray hous The United States air attacks over Libya, In an attempt to help curb terro ri sm, has sparked controversy and mixed reactions. Now that the smoke screens have cleared, American reaction can be put Into three distinct categories. First you have the Americans ·who appealed to emotion when they heard their country used force to combat terrorism and scare the hated Colonel Moammar Qaddafl. They felt proud to be citizens of a superpower, especially after seeing Libyan mobs burning the American flag and chanting, " We hate America, Death to Americans," on network nightly news. That's what happens when OP,Inlons are formed 'tfllhout hearing, seeing or understanding the whole picture. Americans view this anti-American sentiment as the attitude of the whole entire country. They hate us, so we hate t~ . Fear begets hatred for Libyans. These Americans adhere to fhe " we had no choice" line, wavlng American flags proudly and clenching fists with pride. Second, there are Americans- who really do not have much of an opinion on the matter. To them Libya Is just another country out there, far removed from their lives, so It doesn't really mattter. " I have faith In the President he knows what he's doing," seems to be their argument, repeating what they have heard. •('""' Third, there are those who view the attack as unpleasant but urgently necessary, proper and befitting of a "loud mouth dog" like Qaddafl. President Reagan told them there was proof linking Qaddafl and Libyans to two Incidents of terrorism, and Americans believed him. No questions asked. In the International community support for the action has been limited to Great Britain. On Nlghtilne, represeotatives from most of the European countries straight across the board condemned the United States' actions. They br•.>ught up points most Americans were never exposed to or failed to consider. They sided with American scholars who are labeling the action a gross violation of International Law and the largest and most dangerous military assualt since the Vietnam war. Among others, they raised questions about Syrian and Lebanese terrorists. They suggested Americans examine the root of terrorism, the Palestian problem. Unanswered questions, cloudy answers, gut suspicion and mixed reactions that range from the superficial to the thoughtfully profound make it difficult to rally behind the president and his decision. There is an uneasy feeling about and a lack of concrete facts to justify using terrorist tactics to punish a country for sponsoring terrorism. Should acts of terrorism be exclusive to the U.S.? Is terrorism excusable wh ft the U.S. uses it against · Libya and Nicaragua? Where Is the consistency, bearing In mind that one nation's freedom fighter Is another nation's terrorist? Will the attack on Libya escalate or curb terrorism? Was the decision to use mili tary .action aggressive and evident of an act now think later attitude? Dld; the president take the entire picture Into account? Were all other options exausted before President Reagan chose to bomb them? Maybe when the ci rcumstances surrounding the Libyan situation i s analyzed and studied by historians these and other questions will be answered. Maybe after Intense analysis we will have the answer to the quest ion: Was the U.S. justified? Until then it is an amazing wonder how many Americans were able to sort throug h the facts and fabrications t o reach a conclusion and form an opinion. �.. 9P:re.d •• / ~!~~!~ Re~~~~~~~~~t c~~hat~~! j~~~f ~~~~~e ~tral~ia~Y~,: o~l~~~~~~~~e meaaage," by Helen Thomas Is one of the best editorials I have read In a decade. This editorial appeared In the Buffalo News on March 28, 1986. 1found the editorial to · be Interesting and Important for an analysis: begun between the U.S. and his country. " We shall now take ihe war to the doors of the United States and to the world," Kh-.!aly said. "Now we are going to make the Medlterr..-n a sea of red. We will now who Ia more powertul; the U.S. with Ita military might or Ubya with Ita sponsored terrorism around the by Bah Bah D. Dennis world." Thlala a man who just cannot be taken for granted. He has money from In her adltorlal, Thomas states: oil which he can use to sponsor equads " Reagan Is beginning to flex U.S. . to carry out his policy of terrorism In the military muscle In the Middle East and cause of Palestinian liberation. What happened during the Rome and Central America where he thinks he can send a message or teach a lesson.'' I Vienna Incidents? 11 was widely have been asking myself what lesson speculated that Khadafy whole· does President Reagan have to teach, heartedly supported that extremist and to whom does he want to teach this group that carried out the attacks at the lesson? Is It to Colonel Khadaly or to Rome and Vienna airports . . In that President Daniel Ortega? These are two Incident over 70 people died, many of men whose human rights records are as whom were Americans. What came out notorious as those of Adolf Hitler. of that Incident as far a\Kb<~.dafy was The more lessons the president concerned? Nothing. All l<tiadafy said wishes to teach to these two notorious was that he knew nothing about the men, the more problems this Incidents. "We don't go about killing administration will create, because of Innocent people," Khadafy said. On the other hand, If we were to the stubbornness of these men. the more they are threatened, the more attempt anything against Khadaly (In stubborn they become. the form of striking any of his military Thomas' column was In response to targets) we would be criticized by the the Incident two weeks ago which lntematlonal community. The Soviet reported _that 'Col. Moammar Khadaly's Union criticized us for sinking the "line of death" In the Gulf of Sidra was Libyan gunboat although Khadafy first violated because the U.S. had declared started his hostile attack on us. Britain that anything beyond 12 miles In the also criticized us, calling the U.S. action Mediterranean Is considered " A Rambo Game." Believe II or not, International waters. Because Col. Khadaly's holy war has just begun. Khad11fy had declared that the Gulf of Thomas further said, "When the Sidra Is his territorial waters and the Sandlnlstas poured over the Honduran U.S. was trying to conduct a navigation border In the pursuit of the Contra exercise In that reg lqn, Khadafy rebels, the President was able to bolster Instructed his navy to fire missiles on U.S. military Involvement In the area by the American fleet since the U.S. had providing supplies and pilots." I can violated his territorial waters. After the smell' another Vietnam taking place In Libyans had fired six missiles at the U.S. Nicaragua. Why can't we let those fleet and missed, the U.S. Navy was people In Central America take care of Instructed, by orders of the President of their ovln problems? It Is said that the the United States through the Secretary Contras, who have about 16,000 troops, of Defense, to fire back at the Libyans. a1e_ fighting the Sov iet -backed In that Incident, three Libyan patrol Sani!lnlsta government of Daniel boats In the Gulf were blown up and Ortega's with Its 500,000 troops. The sunk by the U.S. anti-missile aircraft, Sandlnlsta forces are trained by Soviet and the Libyan missile ground base In and Libyan advisors. It Is estimated that the regloA was blown up and destroyed there are about 5,000 Libyan and Soviet by the U.S. fleet. advisors In Nicaragua. The Sandlnlsta Col. Khadafy Is noted 'for sponsoring" military superiority far exceeds that of world terrorism, although he has denied the Contras. It Is like marching sixteen ever supporting it. With the latest UB students downtown to fight five confrontation between the U.S. and the hundred well trained and equipped Libyans, Col. Khadaly 1s now at his best police officer". Tell mefolks,doyouthink to sponsor more terror In the world. He those sixteen students would have any , equipped pollee officers? NO WAY. The Soviet Union has more advisors in Nicaragua than In Ubya.. Bellave It or not, those Soviets In Nicaragua would not all still and let American forces attack them without retaliating. If that happens, the end result might lead to World War Ill. Middle East and Central America, the situation Is bound to escalate, beceuse those two Communist weaaala, Khadefy and Ortega, are only waiting to be tempted. Bah Bah D. Dennla Ia a U.,._.lty atuclent SOmething fishy in S Up8rnl8rk. etS • The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG), Is Involved with a project which Is Investigating the food pricing of supermarkets In the Buffalo area. At this point, NYPIRG believes that UB students should be made aware of the project's preliminary findings. Howaver, the difference between the 1&1!81 and the most expensive chains Is only $0.51, so the chains (on the average) are relatively the same. The second major Jlndlng Is that the costs of perishable products, such as meats and produce, vary a lot more than the costs of canned and frozen goods, which are about the same In all stores. If by NYPIRG one wants to judge the overaH price of a store, then the prices of the perishable - - - - - - - - - - - - - - goods are prooably a good Indicator of Something which should be of the overall prices. Interest to all students Is the fact that . The third major finding goes back to the Tops at University Plaza, a the -original hypothesis. By making supermarket at which many students assumptions for who (people from which shop, was found to be the most Income ranges) shop at which stores, it expensive of the supermarkets appears aJi though people In lower lnvestlgatad-(whlle the people of high Income areas are paying more for their and middle lncame areas pay up to 12 ·· groceries than are the people In high percent less . Jeff Edwards, UB Income areas. NYPIRG's Project Coordinator, thinks What this means for students Is that that, "It's unfair th'lt- students have 1o"' those who live on campus, · and are pay more just becaol.;e they don't have forced to shop where the buses take as much access to transportation." them, are paying more for their groceries The nature of the food pricing problem than they would If they had the option of In the Buffalo area lies In the research shopping elsewhere. Because the Tops. hypothesis which suggests In University Plaza was Jound to be the that . . . " the people of low Income most expensive out of the 20 areas are charged more for the ir supermarkets surveyed, this applies groceries than are the people of higher mainly to students who live on or near US's Main Street Campus. Income areas." However, students who have access Assuming that the hypothesis Is true, becau.se 44 percent of the population of to cars or live farther away from campus Buffalo ailnually make less than $10,000 may find that the prices they pay for per household, the potential for the their food Is much lower. problem Is great! The project's effort Is a cooperative The four major local supermarket effort between NYPIRG and students in chains; Tops, Bells, Super Duper, and University of Buffalo's Environmental Wegmans were targeted for Design Department. Two Environmental Investigation. Twenty of them across the Design students, Bill Reynolds and Buffalo area were surveyed for floor Sonia Rivera, with the help of the prices. Environmental Design Department' s Three major findings have come out of faculty, have been working on the the project. The first major finding Is semester long project with NYPIRG as that in the Buffalo area, the average . student Interns. costs of the same Items In the chains revealed that Wegmans and Bells are New York Public Interest Research the least expensive, while Tops and ~roup advocates consumer causes on Super Duper are the most expensive. a stat•wlde level THE STUDENT VIEW ··If there is no beer at Springfest, do you think it will be a success? . . . .. • \ I. . ' 4 j ' ~ .~ ~ '1 MIKE FARGO Sopl!c>mo.En!llnMring OF COURSE IT WILL! With the drinking age set at 21 , most students haven't had alcohol since December. By now, UB students have lost Interest In consu ming large quantities of beer. I'm sure the bands and the weather will be the reasons tor succ~ss . LISA OoGROFF Senior Nursing Yes. 1 don't think that people need alcohol to have tun. It the bands are decent and the weather is good I feel that it will be a success. JOHN H. BROWN Junlor Computer Science 'Probably not. Personally I'd wanna be pretty loaded to see the second rate performances. BOB McCANN JEAN GASPER Sophomore Communication I do not think that the Sprlngtest will be as successful without as It would be with beer. Most students feel this Is an Important aspect of the social realm of college life. They will probably drink before II anyway. Senior Mochonk:al En!ll...tnQ I think It can be a success especially It the bands and weather are good. I personally wish that 1could drink at It but II should still be _fun. photosllony Spenslerl t Friday, 25 April 1986 . The Sptetrum . ~ 1 I •, 1- 1 .•, l ' •. !! 11 ., 1 ~\ 5 �. J:'.HE~FQR ... . .,.....; PRE-APPROVED CREDIT ·' FROM FORD CREDIT ISONAT ... .. .. .. . .., •· nPIIlP•••-• Dino'• IJV"'\ Choose . \ .;-~ . . ~~:;; Muck Motor Sales ~ 10 Campbell Boulevard • Getzville, N.Y. 68 11. "'' ' " • 64 . vari~ties and -stzes! -~ Whole 18". 12 slices, Half· 6 slices Party Sheet 26"xl8" · 30 slices 1035 Abbott Rd. Buffalo 825-3636 f46o French Rd. K Mart Plaza 66&-5464 4174 1i1 You MUM imoeA}obCoaunitmmt il"l'ou Mwt Vllir: T'he: ShcrwnkMa i7 You M"* Hurry Yes, BAU~Y AVE. 833·1344 Eggertsville i7 You Mu.c Be A Gnduatr ~~ftC! crNil ~Cml.lt can be yours. Sun·Thur 11 am. 11:30 pm • Fri,Sat 11 am· 12:30 am You mutt reed~ at least a bache: lor'• depu or a state RN liccruc between October I, 198S and Scpcanber 30, 1986, and you mUit have: VC"riftabk employment that besint wirhJo 120 days o( your qua.lifvi nc YChick pun:hax at a ta1ary tuffldent ordinary uv;na cxpct'IIC:I and VOW' vehicle JM.ymcnt. Your credit f'CCOf'd. if you havre one, mUSI Indicate p&ymmt made as a~J'"d. The amount o( credit depends on the quali(yinc ear ,.ou buy. PltU, $<WO i• av:ailablc C"'o"en if you don' t finance:. M.U your bat deal on any qualifvlna: vehicle a nd UK t he money towan:l you r down payment, o r Ford will ..end you a $400 chcclt ahCT the pun:huc or leatc.. Jimmy J~ (() COVtt TheM! Are The Vehicles That Are Qualified HAPPY HOUR ·4-7 Dally FORD: Eacon, Eacon EXP. Tt:mpo, MUiiW\1. Thunderbird FORD TRUCKS: Acrotta r, Bronco 11. Ranccr, lti.SO & F~ZSO 10' wingo w/2 D~nk Purchase (EAT IN ONLY) Soa!d~~ ~~vc~~~~cd~li':~"o1~~;r\~~~~t~ ~~~rl';'si~~~~· 32591WqAtoOenW (Comer of Dottmouth) ·Serving Wlnga·Fingen·luba 4·4 partic:iparin& dealer fo r complete prop-am dctailt. Gnodw.us, Su.n Your EneJnet ~~~To WEEKLY ·SPECIALS SUN. THURS. _ _ Muck Motor Sales Your neighborhood t:IMieT, only )S miM North of UB Am,.,..t C.mpus 688-5464 Buy 2 Pitchers of Beer Get 10 FREE Wings Oldies Night $1 .95 . 32 oz. Vodka Drinks MON.--- FRI. _ __ . 10' Wtngs 4 · 4 A._ TUES.--- Step -Out Of Camp With An ROTC Scholarship. Buy 3 Pitchers of Beer Get FREE Jimmy J's Shirt or Hat WED.--$2.50 Pitchers Miller p rOV Last year Ar111Y ROTC awar.ded over 300 scholarships to college students who successfully completed the six week Basic Camp at 'Fort Knox, Kentucky. 50' Vodka Drinks 8 . 12 ' SAT. _ __ Las Vegas Night V(_in Jimmy J Buck~ · Move Yourself. ~ An Your Stull, . And·Save, Tool-........ Competition for these scholarships was keen. Winners had to prove that they possessed qualifications to · become· an effective Army officer. Leadership potential is a very important factor to be considered for selection. Army ROTC Scholarships provide for tuition, on campus laboratory fees, student activity fees1 health fees, transcript fee, graduation fee, a flat rate allowance for books and $100 per month up to ten months each year the scholarship is in effect. It'll as easy as rentiDg a Ryder UJ'OU'~I8oroldoer•adblll'l:aftlld~lbn-.J'O'ICU u.e • Rydu truclt. ~nt· lt· ben:. ~tt·tbet'e. LOIId up.JID'fr aten:o. lb-apeed, dot.hea; ~h.l!!\. lbU'U atw ~ roo•. no do~~~on::~t;:'~-'o':'.~~~~~~.~ Ptu.aahlpplnc. Rcat•~trudtfromt.hcbc..t·lllalnU.Incd , moat~ bic I'Jeet in the WOftd - RydH. The beat truck 1D0GCf CUI rail. --------------------10% DISCOUNT Stu dents interested in rr.'lre information about Army ROTC Scholarships should visit the Professor of Military Science at Canisius College or contact Captain Ken Knox at 846:-A608. 6 . The Spectrum Friday, 25 A.prll 1986 , L ; • .: --- truck; oae way. ~m.::.c;:... bdon:J'OU..,_.plaul:w~llllllc<mdor SAVE TO% ON EVERYTHING! INCLUDING TRUCK .RENTAL, BOXES AND MOVING AIDS. NAME SCHOOL ....... I I (~ EDEEM AT ANY BUFFALO, AMHERST OR LOCAL W.N.Y. RYDER DEALER. FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS CALL 89-H100.) . ,, 1 • 1'1'1lDIJI:IL Explroo 1·31-87 I I I I I I I I ·----------~~--------~ �Kabila Safi: Artistic Expression of Minor ln. Computing and Computer African Culture .Through .Dance By MELVIN CORKER Spectrum Staff Writer Dance has pined mUch attention in the .media of the 80's. From Michael Jackson's moonwalk to the dancin' feet of the llroalcdanc:en, it has been a primary form of e~tertai nment and expression. These foctors played a role in uniting a group of UB women to form their own dance troupe. They call themselves "Kabila Safi," a name which means the family of the Bantu rqion of Africa. Accordina to Rita Hubbard, director of Kabila Safi, "The growina popularity of dances in movies, television, and videos influenced us to use the an, bc:c:ause Kabila Safi performs a variety of dances such as · African, jazz, modern aod tap. The orpnization not only dances but is also "Not many people are expc>',ed to ethnic dances ip the Buffalo r.nd UB community, so i t 's a new experience for them," said Kabila Safi composed of acts, drums and a rap member , sophomore Debbie Bryant, ' 'but I sensed that the audience liked it." Accordina to Hubbard, Kabila Safi beaao as a dance troupe composed of women. In the Fall of '83, they ftrst performed in a Cora P . Maloney workshop entitled band . " We have different components in order to have a full show based oq many acts; ' Hubbard said . Ha.. bMnarouricl Durin& the semester Kabila Safi participated in Black Student Union's Cultural Show, a thirteen act performance at Langston Huabes ID$litute and Carribean Studerlt Association 's Carifest. Hubbard seemed pleased with the orpniz.ation's performances and progress, althouah she adntir ~ to some mixed reactions from their audience . it 's excitin& to watch and usuallY "At our performances the 1w a messaae. We decided to usc majority of the audience really dancing as a vehicle of expression, · enjoys us . Yet some people react in the fashion of our culture, to with lauahter; I usume.it may arise strenatheu self, family aod the from th~amiliarity of viewina community, .. she said. a certain lJipe of dance,'' she said. ' ' Kwanza'' (aD African-American Appli~tions A hands-on\approach for . gaining computer skills and knowledge. To start en1/0ll i.,._ CCA 101 or contact your adviser. holiday). Afterwards the aroup decided to 'add their oct to tbe annual Dance Workshop at UB. Since then, they have continued to dance together as an orpnization. Debbie Bryant added, "The organization is becoming formalized, aod I am impnssed with the Company. l've met a lot of people throu&h it." lf you have not seen Kabila Safi, they will be performinJ in UB's Dance Workshop today throuab Sunday at 8 p.m. in Harriman Hall . ({) ..rTENTIO"N ~... . • FOREIGN TA' S • AMERICAN T·A'S • UNDERGRADUATI;,S WHO HAVE BEEN TAUGHT BY TA'S USE YOUR UNIVESITY EXPERIENCE AND WRITING SKILLS TO EARN Membera ol the Kablla S.tl Otnce Troupe, (2nd row Jelt) Rita Hubbard, dlrKtor of Kablla Safl And they're both represented by the insignia you wear as member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means }QU 're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on means }QU command respect as an Army officer. If }QU 're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713. Clifton, NJ 07015. Oreal! coli free 1-800-USA-ARMY. a ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE-ALLYOU CAM BE. -'6I~VI~Y ' ~~ii TAVERN . 1267 Garrison Rd. 871·1380 WEEKLY SPECIALS!! rl • Wed.·PizzA Sl.icE $1.00 JuMbo WiNGS 15~ each ..:..~, • Thurs.· TAco NiGitT 2 foR 1 EvERY NiGitT - GOOD Music & GOOD TiMES PHOTO LD. For 19 REQUIRED! HE' WE CARE-t&US ·GOES TO ' . , $100 The Intensive English Language Institute (IELII is compiling articles to be published in SUNY/Buffalo's Guide for Foreign Teaching Assistants. This instructional manual will provide foreign TA's with information regarding the academic environment at SUNY/Buffalo, undergraduate needs and expectations, cultural issues, classroom management techniques, teaching strategies, language skills development and University resources . The content of the Guide will draw on the experiences of foreign and American T·A 's and under9raduates who have been taught by TA's. We hope to receive contributions from stuclef'ts from various academic fields and from various cultural ahd linguistic backgrounds. Articles will be edited as necessary. Students whose articles are accepted for publication w ill"receive an honorarium of $ 100. For guidelines on w riting and' submitting 18rticles, go to the lEU Office, 320 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus . E.GI.EERI.G ADYISEIIE.,. FOR ALL EAS STUDENTS" 414 BONNER HALL Thurs., April 24 Fri., April 25 Mon .• April28 Tues., April29 Wed., April 30 Thurs., May I Fri. , May 2 Mon., May 5 Tues. , May 6 Wed., May 7 Thurs. , May 8 Fri. , May 9 1:00 p.m. 11 :00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 8:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon _ 9:00a.m. II :OOo.m. 12 :00 noon· 11:00 a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 4:00p.m. 2:00p.m . 4:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m : 3:00p.m. 2:00p.m. ' • Students who hove ~n admitted to o deportment, . see your faculty adviser. DEPAR'rRE•'r ADRISSIOM FIIESHME. SHOWLD APPLY •oW FOR ADMISSION TO AN ENGINEERING D~PARTMENT IN SEPTEMBER 1987. INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS A"VAiLABLE AT ADVISEMENT MEETINGS AND IN 410 BONNER HALL l=rlday, 25 April 1986 , The Spectrum . 7 �MER ~. PJ.J~ ·Cites Con~~~ns JIB OPPOR,.UIII,..Y of Minority Students By LISA JOHNSON Spectrum Staff Writer UB hosted the Third World Caucus (TWQ confereo<>: Jut .Apply IIOW we;:it and earn $4.00 pe:- hour PLUS bonus incentives as a the Talbert Senate issues that concern minority students. According to Martin COrnish, SA Treasurer and former cbairpenon of TWC, "The caucus is working on issues that affect all students, with an ~phasis on minority I'ELEFUiiD ASSOCIAI'E for the UMIYERSII'Y at BUFFALO students. One issue which the TWC is very concerned with is differential dorm rates, often labelled donnitory ''self sufficiency.'' FOUIIDAI'IOM. ..If differenlial dorm rates become a realitY., students who can afford nicer housing will get beUer quality service. This then would .;a If you can work a III.IIIUII of lfWO evenings . per week, call 'l81·1 ·1001l propose a problem for students on financial aid, since their aid packets would probably place them in the low income dormitories. University life is a special world within itself. Everyone comes here for an equal access to an education. If this is true each student should have an equal shot at · education, services and housing, .. Cornish sa.id. or visit the ~ELEFU.D in Cbamhen, where deleptes from SUNY Oneonta, Fanninadale and Fredonia were present to discuss CE.lfER for additional information: let SASU know their oenlimeot and position on ~ issues. · All University students were invited to attend the conference, but membership has beeo a problem. Aecording · to COrnish, "The mernhen of TWC bope campus leaders would inform their :~s::a~tt:: ~fD• but lncrund membership In 1982 UB held a membership cohference which recruited a number of Western New Yorkers , mainly from Fredonia and UB. This increased enrollment has started a trend among many SUNY schools and will increase involvement in the caucus . The TWC is statewide and represents the 64 SUNY campus. To ensure a constant flow of memben TWC divided the state into four regions. Each region has a central school which has a· membership drive. SUNY Old Westbury is region I, Albany is region II; Plattsbura region Ill; and MlnotltYiuueo o d d - UB region IV . The caucus was created in t 974 by SASU, the Student Association of the State Univcrsjty to address issues which concern minority students. "SUNY schools will see more visible panicipatioo from TWC, . because the caucus is on the move. Althou&h it has proven to be effective, it has yet to reach its full potential. I am convinced with iu. new leadership it will reach the height of its potential," Cornish said . The Executive Board consists of 155 a-dyear Hall lla~n s•ree• •••pus auu~· . vary from Oneonta, Co< Sandnl Chase from UB and Fi cial Director Sumika Maclay from Oneonta. It is the responsibility of the new executive board to keep abreut of all issues directly or indirectly concesnin& minority students and to four regional directors and five delegates, which sec the agenda. Last weekend's conference ended with the election of a new executive board. The positions are held by • OLD RED MILL INN Cultural & )Performing Arts (UUAB) 633·7878 Visit this charming inn. enjoy cocktails in the Rathskeller. Dine In one of the R.R. Dining cars. Numerous private party rooms. Over 20 fine dinl'li!B plus ala corte items from $4.95. Special luncheon menu. Non-smoking room available. presents PUBLIC DOMAIN Dinners Mon.-TJilurs. 4:30-9 Fri.-Sat. 4:30-10 Sun. 12-9 LUf'Ch Mon.-Fri. 11:JIJ-JI:OI:J Open an Sunday ....... at 12:00 p .m. 1326 Main Street • near Transit in The Museum of Lost Possibilities Reservations Suggested liiilj~~~nl~ ,w;:wo:.-owJ stories and songs of student life in the sixtie.~ seen through the eyes of students of the eighties Friday, April 25th at 8:15 p.m. 107 Allen Hall (formerly Baird Recital Hall) (SUNY-Buffalo Main Street Campus) UB Students $1.50, General Public $2.00 £ i , • 't ' . 'I ' �. • Lacr~sse__Ciub • 1.. Defeats. N•~g~~; UB Golfers Gear for Toumament · ' Midfldder Dave Perkins aDd attackmaD Steve FOcardi each scon:d three aoa1s to load the UB Lacrosse Club put Niaaara Uoivcnity 11-4; The victory railed UB's overall record to 8-1 aDd ' kaaue record to 5-0. Ed Robr aDd Pe<c 1lDncsz both added a aoaJand two Ulisu, while Joel Roth chipped in three Ulisu. Also scoriDI for UB were Scou Barcza. Oroemc Hill and DID DoDito. UB bu home pmcs today It the E111cott Fields apinst Brockport St. (4:00 p .m·. ), aDd a non-leque contest apinst the Hobart Lacrosse O ub tomorrow (2:00p.m.). *** Tbe UB Bulb swept tbrouah . Hamilton and came away with 7-1 and 6-2 victories over Colpte Univcnity Tuesday. Tbc Bulls exploded for five runs in the sixth innina of the ni&htcap, giviJll Don Basile the victory. Matt Oimakos' two·run double hi&bHahted the rally. In thetwoMarty Cemy allowed bits· iD 1M inninas u be piDcd hill filii victory of the year. A load-off triple by Alex Sepi aDd I two-run double by DID Speranza lllke<l UB to an early 3-0 load. Dave lr.audcror contributed a three-run triple to aid the Bulb' cawe. *** The Greater Buffolo Intramural Touch Football Championship wu hdd iD UB's utroturf stadium tbia put Suoday- the champion intramural teams from UB, Niapra, and Canisius. Thill charity event raised S400 for the Leukemia Society of Amcrita.'s Five Houn for Ufe Telethon. ln the flfSl pme, UB overcame an early . 13-0 deficit to defeat Niapra 31-19. Q\wtcrback Rick Remick threw four touchdown ~or UB, includina 1 10 yard scoriDa strike to wide receiver JQd Schechter, who cauabt three .. ~!s - Auto ·S..Ies ~­ toucb!lowns iD the - -~ The tired UB lfidden, ..-~}'of -year law stut1euts. then bod to bettie • frcab c.ailius squad, Wmcb .advaaced to the cbampionsbip some due to .., early I'OUDd fORfeit by Buff State. 'But UB aevcr 'looted beclt iD clowaial t h e - Canisius tam by.~ score. Remict threw for three toucbdowns, two of tbcm to wide receiver Will Zicld. ~ M~o-- qf.,...,_ ... w *** By RALPH DeROSA With\ Sunday's doubleheader sweep Of Oswcao, the softball Royals have pined a renewed confidence. • The Royals were swept by Brockpon Saturday and had dropped to 1-6 on the season . However , after a pre·p.me talk from Coach Linnea Saunders the Royals took two, including a seventh innina corrieback in the nightcap, which saw UB .a.um a 7-6 deficit into an S-7 win on Ellen Haas' base bit. " Sunday wa s definitel y a turnaround , •• Saunders said ... It was a good weekeiJd.{or them ." Although SaunderS has seen a marked improvement, the team 's i nex~rience still sho ws when different same situations arise . Still, the Roy.als' mental attitude continues--tO' get better. Sunday's sweep gave them a huge boost. .. We dido ' t have the real c ompetitive s park at t he beginning," Saunders said. · .. I've seen improvement but I hope there's more." Toumamer>t at Elmira Collqe May 2. UB lost its only match tbia sprina to the Uoivonity of RocbcRcr', 374-438. Scott Treffmy wu low man on the Bulls, sboOOn& an 81 while DID Speranza wu n,bt behind him with an 88. Ed Adams aDd Jobn K111111Der<r both shot an Insured Worldwide Shipping 89. hch.anqe or Foreign atudent? End of toehool term? Thill will be Adams' last match for UB. "I'm plc:ased with Ann," Sauaclen Col1qe aDd N'aapra Univcnity. said. ..Sbe's come a looa, looa Sauaclen is conliclcnt the Ro,als way." wiD do wd1 iD the cbarnpioosbips While Metza<r bu come tbrouih but much hin&a ou the out<omc for the Royals, their other starter, of yesterday's doublcbcader iiainst Jeanine Harvey, bu not lived up to Buffalo State. A strona apectations. Saunders said that performance wiD Jive the Royals a Harvey bu looked good iD practice , bi& boost goina into the but her p...,..... bu not carried tournament. over into pme:s. "'I expected a UB bu split two pmes with stronger performance,'' Saunders N'aapra but wu swept by Canisius. said of Harvey. "I know she's been !be Royals will be without the real disappointed .' ' services of Hanlon, who cannot Harvey was the winner of both attcnd .bccause of pc:nonal reasons. games Sunday, evidence that she " I '11 miss Grace not only ~r~::r:.orking out of her pit~n~ defensively but she's been hot with the bat, •• Saunders said. Saunders will lea1ign her defense by switchilll! thir<1 baseman J"''!"' Competiii DiRosa to short an·d starting A big test..for UBwill be the Bia FoW" Championships this weekend catcher Kathy Condon at third. at Houghton Park, which will Joyce Szen will handle the catching include BuffaJo State, Canisius duties. Tennis Bulls Destroy RIT The UB Bulls Men 's tennis team o verwhelm ingly defeated the Rochester Institute of Technology 8-llast Wednesday afternoon at the Alumni Arena co\lf(S. Tbe match was the Bulls' ram of the spriDa season. Last fall the team went 9-2. Of the 17 sets played, UBwon IS . Eight were shutouts. "'1 haven't Hanlon remain• conslatent One player who bu been steady seen that many holes since the last throuahout the season is senior time I was iD a Jewish deli," RIT shortstop Grace Hanlon. Besides Head Coach Fritz Yambracb said beiDa hot with the bat, Hanlon bas when comparina. his team's scores " evcrythina together on the ftcld ." of zero points to the holes ID.baads. UB won five of six singles Pitcher Ann M~cr bas also been a pleasant surprise. Originally matches, with top ranked Ken tar&cted for a Jilief role, Metza:er White defeating Jim Frisk in was thrust into the startina roti.tion srraistrt sets, 6 ~2, 6-1 . Dan after two pitche:n were declared Schulefand, Tooy Arias, Jerry ineligible. The fact that she had to Moote and Brian Meyerbofer also learn a new pitchinJ style at the woo their matches iD straight sets. Ed Wqncr, UB's thir<1 ranked same time made it harder on her . Ff/jjW player, suffered the Dull's only defeat to his childhood friend, Pau1 Pompeii. Wqner, .. who in the past consistently beat (Pom~ii),~ ' accordina to UB· Assistant <.:oacn Tony Davis, lost 6-7, 6-1 and U. Tbe Bulls swept all three-doubles matches on the afternoon, winoina . one by default. White and Sc:hu1cfand combined. liOn a ~1. ~2 wbippiDa of RIT'stop partDc:nJim Prisk and Brian Steege, while Arias and Meyerhofer shutout Jeff Berland and Steve Ouistcnson, 6-0, 6-0. The Bulls will look to improve their record to 2-0 today venus Gannon University. The match will be held at Alumni Arena courts at 3:00p.m. By_Gerry lllatalon AU about aur LOW tlblpp!Dg rat. We ccm POOL .fOIU' alaJppfDg ~. - -:em aJao moYe llouehold gooda. cam. ADytldDg. AllywiJerel . 835-1828 3216 Sheridan Dri.... (Comer af Bailey A ..... ) Mon. - Sat. 10 - 9, San. 12 - 5 r-----------------------~ WOae Cleaabag Capital., I (lonneriV .RSAR lAUNDRY) I . Bailey Ave~ Amherst, N.Y. HP-TIC tF· t2C tf>-lSC HP-\6C $1m l-"e Sdenlflc 5$6 AdYoncecl Jh7oal Sl20 Advtrced SCieottlc: Digital Plogl'orm-oer 5120 sw HP-4W:V HcJrchttj Corrout• rn HP-4'CK Honat'eld COI'T'OUiet $249 .,P..718 ~ Corrcuter S525 I I I I I I I a Wed. - F11E1E SOAP T~ a 1hln. ~ 100 DRYERS Ask about student discount on washbooks! · FIIEIE CMRE AlL ..... 'riiiEI 1561 HERTEL AVE. $t9 $19.95 OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 1/es/ Suilv/aii ill We still have 1)0 Hootln, Hollering, Yelling, Screaming or loud Music. P95 rJIItl -COMPUTER N V. 14204 Call: (716) 854·0004 ~IIWII! FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH lk DINNER MENUS Served At All limes! A Friend & Gt!t St!Cond Pair Frt!t! We Now Have Compare our prices! f - l o r •r "lftl• Wed" Roast leet, Hot dogs. • Kraut 1 Days a w..k SERVING FOOD !;un • Thurs till 3 a.m. Frl • Sat till 3:30 a.m. .3178 BAILEY AVE. 836:-8905 c:.cz::'"'' a. Th urs::1:Q0.7:00:Sat:9:»Z:OO ~ ih!Y Ont! Comp/t!lt! Pair ~~ of EMiosses lllid get a $19.9S s'"' $\99 5 19 }(allfflllt:; $1. <nearPatkside> FREE EYEGLASSES Most calculators In stock to same day delivery. Call tor prtces on products not listed. l!llffalo. II L------~---------------- $79 DMSION OF GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLY. I I I I WMIIdyWull........ Mon. BrinK O<Jtl l'ltCf U.~PRODUCTS ·I 11 I 1 .load of laundry dryed FREE w/ad I Howa.-Mon.Wed & Ffi:9!»5:00:fues UST l'tiCI o.c~ shin.gtoWn HEWLETT ~~PACKARD MOOIL CAI.CULATOIS ,_... The UB Golf tam wiD aJGipdc in the Fifth Annual Sprina Royals Looking for Consistency Sports Edl lor 6093 &. Tnmsit Rd. Lockport. N.Y. 625-&140 ~= tints utR cbarjet Je Eua, . . llf Aw" •__, SPECIALS Extrencted Wear Conloctlwlfnan ~?-£~ only $U9 § li 15% discount to UB students and employees 2 FOR 1 AND DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIALS Of RENNA OPTICAL Avt., 3943 North Bailey Eggertsville, N.Y . �I ... ~,.......call ear.. PtMnlng CenW llnd,.lnQuh atMM tM GATORAOE CLASSIFIEDS and ETC m•~~.~a~:~Good.....,,.... announcements may be placed ·- work. QUO at The Sp«;trum office at 14 Batdy Halt. Amherst campus. ·' 0111110. c.. ,...,., l»a77. .... FOR SAL£: tt1l Hor* Ac::cord • $1500. c.tl Offk:e hours are from 9:00 to 5.'00 pm Monday thru Friday. 08adllnes are Monday, Wednesday, Friday at12:00 pm for ETC and 4:30 pm for Classlfleds for the next edition. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and .15 for each additional word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5,00 for the llrst ten words an·d . 15 for each addttfonal word Is av.llabfe. All ads must be patd In advance. The ad must be placed In person or &end a teglbMI copy of the ad with a check or money order lor full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Sp«;trum reserves the right to edit any copy No refunds will be given on classified ads. Pktase make sure copy Is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors 8li:Cept to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that Is rendered valueless due to ~ typograph ical errors. 1171 RA8IItm OieM6. tun. ....._ dMn,; $1300. L .u.t, t::IWMI ~ 1Im a4EVV CfTATlOH:: Good condition. ~/1110 mhe; I1MIO.. Cetl Tlbor, IS1.s2113. ... 11117 AUST1N HEALEY ~ ......... 3CIOCt" One ownw, ~~ 1177 L.UXUAY AAMIT: .... or..&, G: . . . . -. --.;t'IIDO.IS1a21. ~~ ~ SAWUNGPAOOAAM......,... _....._p~.c. Oft~~. AIIrtl& WAHTm:CAMBLE,OOWPETEHTSAILOAwho ~a cNIIIangle 1o qce a aMrtt (24 tooQ this ..-on. Cal ca.t. .,..,.,_ B..EC'TAOICSOESICiN:~L*:ntoty ln ....... Sc:ft:xler'llladspanonto~~ ......_.dlgllsil,llllctlornacft,~llndiOftwllra. ~'-'nportant.BSEEpn~,.,_,butnoc MqURd.Longtlrm~ ,..,......., Or. 8ac:tta, 131-32111.. SAl.ESPEOPl.eAINIIWaDin, an athlltlc~ ...-,dllln...ac.nclclllllsiOftlbolrlluland '*"*'-~ ............ 10Cinl0t.~ tocsdon on SfwtdiM rod Ntaoar- Fall• INd. STORAGE: ~ a.nd PJictSoe AocMN.. Art ADcMM: 11'x t2". 17...... Kenmor& ec."""' am FOR SALE: 5'ngla. rod m.n-. AM.....,...AI!UnGI«).IST41k ~~altMTfSIN!tAcl.locallon. 1:)4.11St. ...-Jno; eur. CCJUnMkh (11 pkJs)r. WSt.lenn._ .UI crafts. YCR.~.modllmcsenc., ~~cultuN~dlac:uMion, NYC 1Cihl, C2U) ....,......,..8ood ......c..,. ft0upertenoe ,._..~ In 1• Of cal 1~Co1191PI'o,..,....., ......a. Ext. ITF. WIA.~,........IIWDugft ....... JYat folaw our cndtt Qlda .-..,Mil.....,. ..._.,_,..c..ad-*not ...... NoCI'Idit ........,.OK.Aaao,VIuand~wtt.hHO ..... ..._..._......,..,_~POBoll COli- . . . . . WIUpey$10fror1 ~hour...aloft.,.._. c.aiii:JI..Oea5-.-10-3Mdi!Sitkw~ . CXJ.A.ES HIEBJED NlW bCICIIM'IUI**icl...,. Eaqlrtocompliete'*-'tatlonprofect lnnext2 eall-.-torlntomM!Uonrod~ JOBS:ANJOUkDdnO liDt a ....wrwtob.-. good - IH1&IESTED .. l"AMA., &tor oompltitlon? Then .... you would . . , to bec:oiM 1*1 of Collaoa Bowl Ewrrone • Wllcomi lncludlno clubl and ~ to---·~ SHOW YOUR SCHOOl SI'WWT!I SUPPORT -CHAUBOOEWI peyllnCI~NYCANiafiCM~ ....,.....bp:lllltianlonh_.,..~CIII S lMIERJ08S: &....)'CIU' tManta witt!~ ~lnlllolmlno.ARTJ08S;;.-.,,~ - u~.....mg,~Pf'ntin;.lllfJSIC JCI8S: PWio. gub', ~ dlrtnll. diNfnL MM: Katy, s:M E. 52nd St.. NV, NY 10022, CZ1~ Paftcrldoa. Fowbedn:loma. caaTommy. ~1 G c FURNISHED APARTMENTS Wal_!9ng Distance to MSC lisbon Area, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apts. Call h8·6497 for location and sl:lowtime. utUIUea.G.-tl&. .,..,_ DB.AWAAE' PAAK:. Oozy atudlo. t.undry,~ tK&I175.. Extended Wear ,89 Bausch • Lomb Contacts Complete w/exam ·First pair ONLY · must present coupon Ask about follow up care · also available In colo,. Expl,., 5-~ p6us.1 -~ BOAM:~~and*YIIPidow.2 '*"'**filurnM9C.Aval'-bMIIUM1. 16«)plus.Call 111116-3151-. FURNISHED lltREE 8EDftiOC:* APARTMENT: \IWDMSC,MIItloTcpa.~,..._~ 1:31-1111. • - T H REE (31 AND FOUR 1•1 BEDROOM ............. tiumlan.d. .........tudlants onfy. Celll3f6411 to. I.JSBON2I!IIEIJAOOM:1to'lbabflumMSC.I.Mge ~~~~~~~ hMl, _..,, ~ 811·1.tet, ~472. Or. IPread clula over rwo lonaer seuiona. And atill have time to enjoy Oa.nd.elion Dan. To receive our Summer Bulletin write: . Office of Special Propama Univenity of Rochester Latttmon: 127 Roc:hestcr. N.Y. 14627 Or for fast raponae call: (716) 275·23+1 UHIY~aSITY OF ......... c.tiJodyotJvtlt, I31-MI1. ~ a 3 beltoam--.5~NUe .... 10~Loop. I13Qiinlonlti..Fulr~ ...... atUcancl ............ c.. Kh. 131470.. u... ..:urtty, JI&"'e 1. ~131-Qk IUM.ET'T'P WANTED: ............. ,_. LJS80N.MAWrt: WOMSC, otrwnic bdl. fftOdwn cleM, • 10 . . . . . ~. lii&~A-....IM..,...ftaftllllilln..,_. tttcMn. *Y t.t~aara.AN1, -"'-~~I:M-DC1 TWOIIEDPICIOIII~_,,-. WDMSC.,......... ,_ ......, 11iot ,..otiii.WftiMI' ..... Fwnii!Ndot~llllhnaludlntll Ofltr. cal 7•1.aat.. o.na. FOfllfENT::2and·~~­ c--.10 lrMin ..... ca....-.ew. FOR~,.,.... .. ~...._...._ and.sr,.. ~condlt6oft.-...&14. pus. ENGL.EWOOO, LASALLE AND MINNESOTA: Specious four bedroom~.. oompletety fumlstMid, ~---.....,_...,.,.,, ..., ........... c.n.- Clllll Gragg. D-11«1. 9t.lriMEJI1SIJIILETTBI8WAHTmFotJ~ "*'-'- wowsc.. Mty fwNeMd. Rant NgiiCII(Iebla.l31~t51. SUMMEft SU8LET: ~ C.... · 'hfo .,_ badrooma ln uppsr MH of Ml)' turNIIMII . . . . . . For.....,...,___., SUIN.£TTEAS WANTED: FUlly fwNstwd. NgM acroea ftoom lriiiC. • ~ lin ttw. ...n.biL CIM ..... ......,.. THREE bedroom...,.. IIEDROOW LISBON SUILET : ~. ~~A_...June 1 . ~1131 ..... FfVE BEDAOOtllt t..BNn at~. Jun~1 , no . . . ~OoodWdotd.8»-1'72C.. · 8.008ACUTAGEHallro.lign.115~ FlVE 8EDRClOM HOUSE: FYiry furn&aMd. 570 US...tn.ll:; IIDOCIM ut*laL A'lllllaOiaJun~ 1. """ ........ T~. ~. Saturday •' 10::»6:30.. Cal Dlbble,U2-ooot. COOP HOUSE saK8 GRAD S1UD€NTS: ...... """-.,. I ll& INClUOO t.munES.: Quiet non-emoling ~FurNMed. .. ut~J!tMlndudad. Aoofft: 11801mo. Studio: l3tOf¥no. 1·.,....,._ HCJUSEMAlEWANTED:To .... -..eltut.ttwe bedroom house. W~lng dlst.anw. 11_, plus.. 8!7-47'14.. ==~====~~~~~~~ lWOIIEIJAOOMSAYAI.AIIl£!LIIbon. Year ...... WOAD PAOCESSI~NO: On Apple liE Comclutet.,_.,.._, ...... ..,..,..,...,.... V..,....,..... ,.t..CeJI a.&.-7. PAPERS. 'THESES. COYER L.En"EM, ADUWES: No~c.t1~U..cu5,_....,..._ aldlnoaluellnta.W.now_..and,...,...._,. Pfoto.TJpe.~ ~ DS43IM. rT'SNOT'TOOEAfii.._Y10PfiEPNIIEYC':U8B.F b asuti'Wnlll')ob.SiannowandeemkOOpwhour ClitlMIJno. 1'1Mt.wat•. S:S:ZO..et 1 ·14et.~72. HOI.JIS&LA.TUWAHT'£0-..Yowownbedroon\10 U$IION, WOMSC: ~ 4 bedroom. dining ftlGn\ nk:ety furnished. Juna 1; 1125 Mdl ptua. tnlft. ..... from WSC; 1130 pNs " of Utiltf..... plus._.,t~or-..._t"-aa aT~ 11&-3151 . ~H.,ouc:Mwottt a rnlnillftumottwo 111·7•. WDMSC, FUlLY FURNtSHED: 3 and 4 b&droom "' rw.:.oc..:...u.,.••"•"'oc"'u-=-ss"" . w"'•"•- o"•,....,o-=-RA"ou ""' •r=• . . . . . . pet . . . . ABORTION SERVICES 21. 1:GW:OO pm.Aoom 2tZ, Studlnt Acthottlea C.... lftno ...... F«addtlonllf fnlonMUoft, Student Rates PREGNANCY TERMINATION Student Health Insurance Free Pregnancy Testing Accepted FREE Pr.t/Mncy Tating Cl..»>CteNG THE ltfl'VMeN:~, Apf1t 11, ,..., Sh.dnAaMt~Mc.nt., ""'- 2tl. ~ ........ wtlttyou.Forliddtttonatlintonnedofted ~•n. STUDENTS to COI'I'Ip6eta ttwM bedroom 1.1Pt* 881-5595 Buff•kJ GYN Womenaervices P.C . 260 Elmwood Ave. at Summer) INSTANT PRESS Latko mini-scuion. ~. TWO FDM1.£S NEIEDED:: To 2.3.A.U BEDAOOM ~EDAPAR11rlt£NTS: SpeekMft., remode*l, lnctudH appl lancH. ..sUNY INSURANCE Ata~Pt«< " You can take a full-credit undercnduate or paduatc course in any +week. aummer MIFWAN'TmOMI'OOII' ......... In•lllsdrooM grlldlptoltems.NI~SS.1537. CfHrtM DANDELION DAYS. .. ..... ,... .....,....10 ........-c. ...,.,.~ ....... drJ!er. OnebloclMIIfn •h• •w. 883-2213 EM...._, s_, . 5th""- Boulevard Mall 83&484A 1, Dt5. ~. lWOORTWREE HOUSEMATE N£tDUt To !II badroom hoYM. ~ taadon. ~ &.Mw, ld.SMre~dlnnlr&.t.o.ety , , . 8EDACXIM R.II«SHal: ~ WDMSC. Awalleble Jun~~ 1 lor 1»-4201 5pn 50 High optimllmet!. tower, MAIN AND HERT£1. AREA: 3 bedroom .... US80HONEBEDRIX)M:5"*""-walltoMSC. .. 1140 pe.. WD. Super SpeciaV ~ ...111Q. t1()USEMAlE WANTED: To fMI ~ ttne nat. Quiet atudy ~ bMroom Uabon ~catllatw. Gall.....a11. SPfCW.~Siwnooo..,....tllll:lw4ry APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: S..Utlful, lloHty Act now tor 10'- discount off first months rent. lfll*lment. WDAC. caw -.c:.JO. FCIJA BEDAOCIMB RJiiiWBHED: La-w~ and eom.todt. 1$40 ptua uutiUaL ~ TWO I!IIIElRX)M APARNf3fT: FwniiMi WaldnD dbtanct to Main St. ~ Catl _,np. 'IIQI,C WP\.EX:Un~ 3 bdnn, , bath; lt50 ptus.5bdrrn,3balti;IOOpluL 1bdrrn, tb&tt($150 a. ---------0..Fn1-~ka­ • • • • • Posters Flyers Brochures leHerheads Envelopes • Tickets • Bus. Cards 1676 'N.F. IIvd. -.. · IM-7046 ~ ...-:-al-:..' =..~ and _. on:ten on 1'18 IIMd stock -·----_lo __ exc:hc:JrOM. the ewer . . c:cxn. ALSO: 3171M<*ISI. Butlalo Ul-0100 ~kwiiCidtlloMelnfonMltoft. AElUIIIE A£VISIOH WORftiHOII': T'*"-1, AINU contactUI-m1.c.r....PiwWnQ&~ ........ Ft:EUNO OYtRWHRMm wv -· ~ ANAL..S? SU.U ...,_..... ~ on Wldnesdlrf, o\prti.)Q. 5:»7:00. Cd ~to The lheses{TEifTTI owned ... MMoe Dlssertallona a. Theses Copies caiii31.30Qiot*lth Tllflefund Clnter, 15&~ HM, Ma6n sw.t Presldenfs Secretary WORD PROCESSING Does It BeHer, Faster tor Less! Resumes Professionally Typeset Printed .. uUit1..._ CUt Joe......, ot F. . . . . . . .14. FDW.f NOtf.IMOKER: WOMaC. 1120 pM Yt ~=~~~~·,::rz=.::: ==:.:~~--to ..,..... '*"-"" .... ftiOn'l)', qwlet ..-.ntl-' ..... 11 ~lEWAHTED~.,_...,~ TMREE BEDftOCMS fUHSHm L«Meror uppsr. ar-... ........... ~IZ1.-:J7, ........ FOUfll 8EDfiiCIOW FUAHISHU) APAf{n~Brfl: WDMSC. Eat Northrup. a.o ptua. -...e52. .NOR'OtAUP NEAR WIN8PEAJt setN-~ sai~ISHED. BEDROOM APT: Wa.Jk)ng • AMt1540,utllltleaextra.1»41115.. diatanc» 1o M6C. Avallllbll. 133-:z:334 anytkna, 811-1725 .... onfy. • lJIDon. IUD pMa utUtt.... U&.ZMI . 3 PlUS IEDACIOMS: ..... MSC. 1310 t.eSPO'T\.ESSS..and5badlool'n,~ THE BROTHERS OF AETT WELCOME THE ZETA PLEDGES CLASS ~0 BROTHERHOOD• . ~ ~. modlm. 81, ,.,.._.._NY142& WANTm CAMP I*'IECI'OR · Pt1wate c:empPon Coluna, Ontawto. ...... , . . . Ed. aq. RJUABEDftOOM;~,_.::;;;t'No ~,,... ....... .ec.~ Pl'lL Jun~ 1. GoociiMdlord. m-nx. FOOA 11£DA0C1M UPPOt F\lmlahad, WDMSC. ...,..,.,_oano-.nopatS.A....._~ TOP RATED NYS COED SLEEPAWAY ~ . . . ~c-,KtndllrM>~g,..t!E.DdSt., ...... ~OIIIillll----~ ='.!!:C.~~~ ~.._J.,....,. ~,,•,m We ho¥e an exten1tve lhotrarr.o __ program and r you en~ an fft1--llw:. tuhA and buldo ~ CCJfMf, IWid ycu ,....,.. to: 1301 North Fcnlt Rood Y11c:*nM1e. New York 1"2:21 C/OMr.SpangloJ Papers 99° ..:. per page FREE pick up/delivery CALL 695-6757 • double spaced non-technical 15 pages or more bring a friend Good until May 7th . �student association anncouncements SA COMMUTER AFFAIRS Is once again se1ng dscount movie tickets to al Generol Clnet'QO Theotres tor $3.00. Sove aver 30 percent. Availoble In 1TI Tal:lert. The Underg raduote ·Philosophy Club Is seeking suggestions from ns members for the forn"<.Jiatlon ot o statement of Intention for use · In publicity and publications. Please lmlt you-sen to a few sentences. ''Wt-ry />Je We Here?' Reples from al' lnterested parties are welcome. Please b<lng them to the next meeHng or leave them In the dub's mailbox In 1TI Talbert by Aprt 25. LSAT Buletlns are In and can be abtcined In Copen 15. Arrf q.JeStlans should be drected to J.S. Ari<. 252 Capen Call 636-22.31 for an appalrltment. BUFfALONIAN HAS IT AIJJI US's COMPlETE undefgrad YEARBOOK Is looded wtth Seriors. Sports. Clubs. Events, G<eeks and everytting else you want to remember. Order you-s row at the Ticket OUHet. The New look Yearbook. star Trek Club (3X) Episode doteo: Place: Date: Tine: Frl.. Apt. 25 2..~. Ever thought about, THE RElEVANCE OF US EDUCATION TO INTERNATlONAL STUDENTS GOING HOME. Panel and group dscusslans wll be presented Sall.rday, Aprt 26. noor>-4pm. Jane Keeler Room. Flmore 107. Elcott Capen 31 Complex. Topics Include: Culture Shcx:k. Trarofer of Technology, Personal and Social Adjustment . Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by: International student and Scholor Affolrs. All SEAs.o. Memt>ers, Elections w11 be held an Friday. April 25 In the TObert Serota Chambers. Roam 107 at 4:00 prn Refreshments wll be served. Corne and be part of IH Reminder to all Prt>-Med. Dental, Optometry and Podiatry students, May 30 Deadline for 1987 Applcants to 1. Set up and complete you- fie. 2 Schedule an opprolsollntervlew. See the Preprotesslonol Health Advisor by appointment ( 636-2450) or during drap-ln Hmes for quick answers. M. T. W, F. 106 Norton 4-5 pm. UFE WORKSHOPS PR£SENT& When wos the last time you looked a whale In the face? WHALE WATCH wll take place TI'Ufsday morringan May 22 at CaPe Cad. For oriy 515 you wll enter humpback and ftnback whole feedng grounds to watch these beautiful creatures In thai' naturol environment. Register by stopping In at UFE WORKSHOPS at 25 Copen Hall any day between 8:30-5:00. Heytll Any leaders out there?? You can obtain experience teacl'lng. an any topic you lll<e, by leadng a Ufe Workshapll You b<lng us your Ideas. a nd we make them a reality-whatever you'd lll<e to do from cooking to splatbal to photography, we'l set up a room. do al the adverttslng and registration You b<lng you ski and enhJsiOsm to the workshop and have a great t1me1 Corne tolk to us at 25 Copen Hal anyHme between 8:30am-5:00pm. Monday IIYaugh Friday. and spaces are limited. ~ Arr(ane lnte<ested In rumlng for an ASME Officer position stop bv 202 Engineering East. ELECTIONS wll be held Manda'l"Apri 28 In the Woldr'nan Theater at 3:30 prn Guest speaker 'Miam Troutman wll dscuss Engineering Etl'lcs Refreshments w11 be served. ·Mechanlcol Attention All NS8E Members, Please be present at aU upcoming meeHngs: Frl.. AprB 25 - (Today) Exciting offtcers will speak about their positions. . Man. Aprt 28 - Candidates for officers In '86-'87 School Year will speak.. Frl.. May 2 - Elections for school year '86-'87 will be held. Also. please b<lng In money fO< sweatsl'lrts as soon as passiblel - 21i an T.r::. May 1at 5pm In SAC This Is au-last credn the semester. Please join usl • mee~~ Badminton OJb Praclk:e Time: 3.00-6:00 pm and 7:()()..10.30 pm Date: Friday. Aprt 25 ~: Triple Gym, Alumri />Jena Atten1tan All 'Aerolpoce and Mechollicol EnglrJeerlng Students, A plant tau- at Fleet Industries In Canada wl be an ~- Aprt 28. nInterested sign up at AIAA atflce. 202 Engineering East. Oeadtlne Is at 1prn Monday, sa tvrvt Vatleybal Soctety Is very grateful to the P8flOO who has rellrned last property ot ou-s. We wish that you coUd join au- free movies at Flmore. Rm 322 12:00-6:00 pm. Apri 26. The English Undergraduate OJb 1s having ns last meeHng of the semester TODAY. Frfdoy. Aprt 25 at 2pm In, Clemens 306. All members please attend COITYT1Ittees wllbe discussed for next year as wei paris for actMtles. AI Interested are welcome. Tur1dsh SA's Mandatory Meeting for upcoming TURKIS NIGHT wtl be held an Sunday at 4pm In Norton 218. AI members must attend. 8e a leader-Teach a· class for Ufe Workshops. AI you have to do ~ stop by 25 Copen Hal between 8:30am and 5:00pm. Manday-Frfdoy and tolk to us. FREE MOVIE£ Volleybal Society Is holclng twa video shows In Almore Rm. 322 from 12:00 to 6:00 prn Salu'day. the ]9th and 26th. The movies may be EXORCIST or STAR WARS and olsa WOillb STAR VS. The U8 SCUBA Club wil hold a meeHng In Roam 216 CHINESE WOMEN VOllEYBALl GAME and the '84 Norton an Friday, Aprt 25 at 6:30 prn New members are 01.YMPIC WOMEN'S VOllEYilAL( ANALS. welcome. Attention All ~ Arrfane Interested In ushering the 18 Attention All Acodemk: Clubs, Anal meeHng for the ·_ ~= ~aduatlon an Sunday. May sign up semester will be an May 1 at 6:00 In Norton 216. Your CoiHng a ll Engineers and Compute< ScienCe Peopl&. representation Is greaHy needed The Undergraduate Computer Society wll be sponsoring Commuters, There will be an Important orgarizaHanal a seminar an Lacol />Jea Networks (lANS) ~en by Prof. meeHng In the Talbert Senate Chambers an Monday, Lionel M. NL The seminar will be held an Apri 25 at 3:30 pm In Knox 4. There will be a reception fallowing the Aprt 29 at 3pm. All commuters are welcome. seminar In SAC 213. Refreshments will be served and CAC Members' Corne to our PIZZA PARTY-RAP SESSION everyone Is welcome. NAI'A Weekly MeeHng taday. Fri.. Apri 25 at 5prn Everyone Is welcome to attend these open meeHngs In Roam 28. Harr1man Hal SA Bulletin Board •r: SA Speakers B.ureau · presents. GREENinc!a~~pE Presentallon to estlon periOd .. discussion & ~~ll 28 at 8 p .m. MONDAV. A 20 KNOX n to All!l lhls Event Is FREEIE: <&II< L()pe~~:;::::.----- L.----...;~::.:2::.::..--:-==~-~--:-10::;11on Presents' \ n-.e Scandinavian stu:;'~N FILM FEST! tH£ INGiMe~ BAPril 30. 19_86 " The MaQICIOn 7,<>go Winter Ught 9, .. MOV 1. 1986 ThiJrs.. 7th seat 7·00 .. The s ·ng 0 9,o0110 ~sf~ ~~g'RE All SHO~ISSION FREEII lRANlAN S.A. ElECT\ ON tODAY\ 6:30 p.m. In copen 10 d ntUnlon Black Stu e I Meeting Final Genera doli '"7 o~;rtl 30, 19&6 wec:lnesdav. . m 5:00 soUTM EAST AS~A:rJ:v-. April 25 at 4 held TODAY Rm \07. If you ELECTIOHT t~=rt senate ChO'f"::~mtnate someone, p.m. In ad nd would 1\ke o our membershiP cannot atten a r name with V u would like to ptease tea,;:• ~:,. of the pe7o~l:sA mailbOX In numb81' atndwl; hiS/her pos"!,~ ~IL BE SERVED! nomina e lb .., REFRESHME" niTa ..., . Farewei\ ..•Have a PG ~t summer\ r - l ~ • ' lURI<ISH NiGHl'B6 ISCOMi~\ M(lo( 3, Saturd(lo( 1-oop.m. lalbert Bullpen t door 50 advance; $3.00 a 52. Dinner is included- �s WELCOME HOME BASEBU~S ·' Basebulls Marty Cerny and Mark Terry combined for six hits, three RBI 's and seven runs as the Bulls crush·ed Fredonia Staie 13-1 In the second game of their first home doubleheader of the season at Peelle Field Wednesday. The. Bulls took the opener, 6-3, as they p'ushed their overall record over .500 al12·11 . Dave Kauderer a'&ted two ·doubles, two RBI 's and two ru~scored for UB In the nightcap. Peter Demltry (1·1) allowed six hits in five Innings. Jim Klubek boosted his marl< to 2.Q, allowing five hils In 6 213 Innings, In the opener. Steve DeRose rapped two hits and drove In two runs for UB. photos/Jim Gerace Lady Tracksters are Looking Past SUNYAC's By RALPH DeROSA Sports Editor can obtain AU-American statw at tbe Nationals in La Crl)sse , Wisconsin on May 21 -2A. Glinski has qualified in the 800 meters while Gehring and Roberts wiJJ compete in the 3,000 and 10,000 me.ters respectively. Each musl fin ish in the top eight of their competitions to become All-American .• Although the State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNY AC) Championships for Women's Outdoor Track and Field are important to UB, they will have other things on their mind when the Good chance meet kicks off at UB StadiUm at All-American tomorrow at 10 a.m. Their progress has indicated that According to Assistant Coach all three tiave realiStic chances of Mike Paul, the Royals will be more accomplishing this goal . At an concemed wirh preparing for the invitational al Penn State last week State Championships and the in which mostly Division I and Division Ill National Collegiate • Division II schools competed, the Athletic Associarion (NCAA) trio made their presence known. Championships. "We ~haven't Roberts qualified for the NCAA's emphasized this meet where we're by 18 seconds and took second in looldna for peak times.'' Paul said. the 10,000 with a 37:27.00 while Paul hopes for a strong showing Gehrina, tllough failina to qualify from the Royals at the States ud in the S,OOO, won the race. Glinski believes runnen Marpret Gebrina, simply broke the school record in Lynda Olinslci or Louise Roberts the I,SOO with a 4:48.00 mark . Gehring and Glinski have already tasted success when they earned AllAmerican honors during the indoor track and field season in the 3,000 and 800. Still, the focus for now will b:e on the SUNYAC's. Paul said that Cortland State, with its tremendous depth , will undoubtedlY capture the meet but he has hopes that UB will finish right behind . "Cortland ha~. ten distance runners-we have ten (members) on the whole blasted team,'' he explained. " A solid second would be nice." " I think we have a good shot at second," Gehrini said. "I'll be disappointed if we don 't come in the top three. " Vying for second For the Royals to rake second, a lot n\ust go right . Paul expects Roberts " to · run good enough to win" in the !5,000 as ·well as Ngh placemeots from Joyce Kcnneson (shot put), Sheri Carter (200) and Liz Spisak (800). He believes Gehrina will surprise many people and place high in the 800. Paul is counting on Gehring and Barb Britting to score points for UB in the I ,SOO and Glinski to fly in the 400 and intermediate hurdles. Glinski and Caner will get much competition from Genesco, -.I'Uch Paul said has "inc redible sprinting." The field events are the Royals' "achilles heel." They Jack depth at many of the events and could get pushed out of the scoring. UB needs a first place finish in the 4 x 400 relay from Spisia.k, Carter, Gehrins and Glinski to help counter this deficiency. The Royals must perform up to their capabilities, and Paul believes they are up to the wk. "They';e as ready as tl)ey'U ever be." · Clipboard Friday, April 25 Men's Track and Field: Roberts Wesleyan , Houshton at UB Stadium (3 p.m.) Lacrosse: Brockport at Ellicott Fiel<lL(4 p.m.) Saturday, April 26 Women' s Track and Field: SUNY AC Championships at UB Stadium (9 a.m.) BasebaJJ: Ithaca CoJJege (2) at Peele Field (I p.m.) Lacrosse: Seneca (Hobart) at EJJicou Fields (2 p.m.) Saturday-Sunday, April 26-27 Softball : Big Four Championships at Canisius CoUege (I I a.m.) Rugby: Upstate Tournament at Albany (TBA) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/01b29667d40e60de3d09d64d060612e1.pdf 36d226e486f56620262f77651aa7465b PDF Text Text The Spectrum State University Of New York At Buffalo Friday 25 April 1986 Volume 36 Number 79 UB's Future a Bright one for Grants-in-aid By Phillip Lee Managing Editor GMA President Rick Mooney and GSA President Mark Brand photos/Joe Yule Debate Regarding Independence Held by GMA-GSA Wednesday By Brad Pick Managing Editor With leu than one week to go before Management students vote on a referendum to settle the question of Graduate Management Association (GMA) independence from the Graduate Student Association (GSA), GMA and GSA officers debated issues in an open forum Wednesday. For a little over an hour GSA president Rick Mooney and GMA President Mark Brand presented their positions on GMA secession, before a crowd of 30 people in room 106 of the Jacobs Management building. Since November 1984 GMA has been pushing to set up a government separate from its parent GSA. The issue will culminate in a referendum on April 29 and JO, asking Management students if they want GMA to be independent. Two issues emphasized Both Brand and Mooney emphasized the issues of communication and finance in regard to the independence issue. Mooney asked Management students to try and foster more communication with GSA. "You say that we don't know what your unique needs are,” Mooney said, “but we have no idea unless you tell us Come to the GSA and give us an idea of what we can do to better serve you.” Mooney also said that “everything is possible within the auspices of GSA” and that "there are avenues within GSA to support extra activities that you would like to have.” Brand refuted Mooney’s argument by attacking the issue from a financial perspective. He said that [illegible] of the $28,374.00 Management students pay to GSA in mandatory fees, only $5,600 is returned to GMA in the form of a dub budget. And this "limited budget,” he said, is stunting the potential of GMA. “Right now we contribute to GSA stipends,” Brand said, “If GMA becomes independent we would not have stipends. This would free up a lot of monies which could be used to bring better speakers and improve the prestige of MBA students." Kathy DiBiase, a second year Management student and undergraduate assistant in career development services, based her argument on money and asked students to think about the “marketability" of a degree when they go to vote. “We have to project the uniqueness of the (Management) program and that takes money," she said. "We have to think of the long run implications of independence. An increase in funding would mean better speakers and programs, which in turn would increase your opportunities in the job market. If Wednesday’s SUNY Board of Trustees meeting was any indication of allowing UB to give grants-in-aid, then the future looks very bright. UB President Steven Sample was very encouraged after attending the meeting. “My impression was that (the Board) was quite supportive,” Sample said. “Several Trustee members have talked to me before and after the meetings. Those discussions have led me to be fairly optimistic about the Board." The meeting was basically a debate on whether UB should be allowed to give grants-in-aid. The Trustees asked questions dealing with academic excellence and standards, the budget and Title IX which deals with equality in both Men’s and Women’s athletic programs. “They had some viable questions,” Student Association (SA) Vice-President David Hickson said. "None of them were any taxing problems. They were all questions that we had thought about before.” Questions to be answered Funding process same for all Mooney claimed the thrust of GMA's financial argument was based "on the tedious process of getting funds." But Mooney told Management students that whether GMA was independent or not, it would still have to continue following SUNY guidelines regarding mandatory fees and use an outside accounting firm (like Sub Board 1). "1 know it's a pain," Mooney said, “but I have to live with it, other clubs have to live with it and so does GMA, regardless if it was independent.” Brand insisted that GMA’s argument is not based on the process of getting money. In fact, he said, an independent GMA "will accept SUNY guidelines as well as outside accounting firms. We arc not seceding from GSA because it lakes time to get reimbursed." Hickson, who is a member of the Inter Collegiate Athletic Board (IAB), has written a five page position plan answering the questions raised by the Trustees. He plans to get the support of the IAB, SA and the Administration before sending it out to the Trustees. SA President Paul Verdolino and Hickson both addressed a possible problem in complying with Title IX. “We’re hoping that there can be equal funding for both Men’s and Women’s athletic programs and that UB can be the forerunner in Women’s sports." "I think there’s no such thing as dollar per dollar in terms of equal funding," Hickson said. "There’s 120 people on the football ream, while there’s 20-30 members lops in a Women’s sports team. I think what we have to strive for is equity. "We should try to five equal funding where possible, such as in public relations and sports information," he continued. "If the Men's basketball team takes a plane, the Women’s should take a plant as well. They should travel in the same fashion; we’re going to follow Title IX strictly." Showing support A tremendous asset in helping UB’s cause was the amount of support it received. "There was a great number of people that showed up from the University and the Buffalo community,” Sample said. "The majority of them spoke in favor of showing UB the option of managing its own Inter Collegiate Athletic Board and allowing us to give grants-in-aid." Among some of the speakers from the Buffalo community were Mayor James Griffin and Eric County Executive Edward Rutkowski. According to Donald Blinken, chair of the Board of Trustees, the policy will affect the whole SUNY system. However, unlike 1984 when a similar proposal was presented "the work had been done." "There has been changes since 1984." Blinken said. "There have been different perceptions since then. Flexibility should not apply just to finances." Decision next May Most likely the Trustees will make a decision at their next meeting in May. At that time Chancellor Clifton Wharton will present the Trustees with a resolution and they will vote on it. Although there is a lot of optimism at this point, there are still reservations. "I really don't fore see any major problems," Blinken said. "Still, one never knows.” "I think they are going to put a lot of thought and consideration into their vote,” Sample said. "They are the SUNY policy makers. It's not just going to be a formality." • see Debate page 2 Contra Covered to Avoid Protest By Paul Wiggin Contributing Editor On Wednesday a Nicaraguan Contra representative spoke on campus. This article describes the logistics involved in arranging his visit. An article in Monday's Spectrum will recount the content of his address. Nicaraguan Contra Xavier Arguello photo/John Chin Nicaraguan Contra spokesman Xavier Arguello and State Department spokesman Colonel Lawrence Tracy addressed an almost completely vacant Founders' Plaza Wednesday at noon. The event received no advance publicity in the campus media. The secrecy was intentional according to College Republican (CR) Chair David Chodrow. He said that the leaders of the sponsoring organizations (the CRs included) decided it was best to avoid a counter-demonstration, hence the cover-up. Late confirmation of the speaker was also an important factor, he explained. Chodrow said the event's "informal planning committee" consisted of himself. Michael Caputo of Free Speech (FS), Don Miller of the Coalition Against Student Exploitation (Case) and Andy Perry of Stop, a student group for disinvestment from the Soviet Union. The CRs, Case and Today Tort System page 3 Kabila Safi page 7 in Th e Spectrum • See Contra page 3 Opening day backpage �UUAB & GSA Proudly Present: The 15th Annual Buffalo Folk Festival April 23-25 photo/Coconuts Casciere Play It Pretty Kid Creole (above) and The Coconuts played before a crowded Clark Gym Wednesday night Debate• continued from 1 Brand later said in defense of an independent GMA, that "organizations separately can work together to reach joint needs." He called on Management students to vote on the referendum based on the "uniqueness and desire to solidify Management students." Mooney simply said that "separate governments bother him and that students should strive for consolidation instead of separation.” SA Bulletin Board Demand Access To Higher Education! Rally For Financial Aid April 30 in Founders Plaza Bison Baseball The Action Attraction - SA is bringing you Bisons Baseball at its finest! - Tuesday, April 29th the Bisons team will be taking on the Indianapolis Indians and you could be there! Game time is 7:05 PM. - buses will be leaving from Hamilton loop at 5:45 PM. at the ticket office (8 - Tickets are available In advance Capen) or in 111 Talbert Hall. - Admission is $4.00 (ID not required) and this Includes transportation. A complimentary U.B. painters cap will be Senior Celebration 1986 Were having a graduation party and we need people to get involved. We have the music, beer, and food, row all we need is You! Attend the meeting on Tuesday, April 29 in 120 C SAC. at 4 PM. We need people for security, vendors & clean-up. For further info call 636-2969. given to all who attend. Chinese Student Association Officers Election for the 1986- 87 Academic Year Today, April 25th in Fil more 320 from 9-10 PM. Last chance to order your engineering Yearbook is today between Noon and 2 PM. in 140 Bell Hall. The Inter-Greek Council & Student Association Present: Greek Week ’86 April 25, 26 & 27! Friday thru Sunday - A multitude of Sporting Events on the Amherst Campus ending with the Greek Follies & closing ceremonies in Clark Gym Sunday night!! APHOS Board of Directors meeting Today at 4 PM. in Harriman 89. All board members must attend! Japanese Student Association is co-sponsoring the EIKO & KOMA Caribbean Student Association Elections Friday, April 25th, 1986 at 6:00 PM Sharp!! Diefendorf Room 103. All Students Are Welcome!! 2. The Spectrum. Friday, 25 April 1986 Internationally acclaimed Japanese post-modern dancers. Sunday, April 27 at 8 P.M. in Katharine Cornell theatre $5.00 general, $4.00 UB faculty/staff, $2.00 student, senior citizens Presented by Block Mountain College & co-sponsored by GSA. �Brodeur on Tort System Reform By David Lightman Spectrum Staff Writer Paul Brodeur, an investigative journalist who writes about environmental issues for New Yorker magazine, spoke before a crowd consisting of law students and NYPIRG (New York Public Interest Research Group) enthusiasts on the "tort system" and its legal implications, Wednesday in the Talbert Senate Chambers. The "tort system" is the subject that Brodeur deals with in his newest book Outrageous Misconduct. The subtitle of this book is the Asbestos Industry on Trial, and it chronologically explains how the dangers of asbestos-use were litigated in American courts. The tort system is a legal term which means to hold one liable for the pain and suffering of another, And it also might be the reason for excessive insurance premium rates, especially for liability insurance. Insurance companies are losing profits, because of the extremely Urge settlements swarded to victims of accidents. The government wants to reform the tort system by putting caps on awards for damages of pain and suffering. "What they want to do is not reform, but deform the tort system," Brodeur said, Part of the governmental reform is to discard the lump-sum payment, and incorporate installation payments on damage awards. Limiting punitive damages Brodeur mentioned that the government wants to limit punitive damages. These damages are payments for reckless misconduct and are rarely ever paid. They also exclude contingency payments to lawyers. Contingency payments Photo/John Chin Journalist Paul Brodeur would be the lawyer's share of the plaintiffs award after a successful case. The contingency system of payment is often the best and only medium for a victim without much money to hire a lawyer and make a claim, "Without the contingency system, no one would be able to sue a major corporation—no one without any money," Brodeur said Most corporations have a team of lawyers to settle claims. "It (contingency system) is what enables poor and indigent plaintiffs to sue huge corporations," Brodeur added. The elimination of the tort system is just another enhancement of the no-fault system many companies live under by way of the chapter eleven code of bankruptcy. If cases are settled out of court through chapter eleven, then nobody knows what happened. A matter of convincing "To get off the risk, all (insurance companies) have to do is convince us, the 'crazy jurors,' that a tort system—run amok is the problem," Brodeur raid. He also thinks that the insurance companies will remind us of this by raising premiums. They are "blackmailing us into giving up our precious, common law rights," Brodeur added. Brodeur does not think that tight government restrictions and tests will reduce the onslaught of toxic products manufactured in the private enterprise. ". . . I think government is permeated with industry influence.” Brodeur mentioned, "But, until there is actual regulation that means something, better not give up the tort system." At the meeting, Brodeur relayed the message that if people do not provide any resistance to the production of hazardous products, then more will come. “To give up your precious common law rights, is tantamount to giving industry a license to kill." he raid. "Don't give up the only preventive tool you have to make the nation more geared toward product s afety." Contra Continued from page 1 FS are all recognized by the Student Association (SA). "I conceded to Mike's judgement to not publicize it so there would be no organized opposition," Chodrow said, Counter demonstrators would only disrupt the event and block the speaker's message, he contended, citing last year’s address by a medical student from Grenada where protestors massed and drowned out the speaker with their chanting, (The CRs sponsored that event). "The truth to them (protestors) is like a cross to a vampire," be declared. Miller said, "We didn't want to sec groups in opposition marching wound with coffins in Founders' Plaza." Caputo said he feared the counter-demonstrators would spray the speaker with blood as has happened al anti-Contra aid protests in Washington. was going to happen until it happened." Robelo is a member of the directorate of the United Nicaraguan Opposition (UNO). Arguello is currently Political Advisor to Arturo Cruz, also a member of the UNO directorate. Arguello served under the Sandinistas as General Secretary of the Ministry of Culture and as editor of that ministry's magazine from July 1979-January 1984. "I can't honestly say we would have publicized it if we had known two weeks ago," be said. "Today I am sorry (it was not publicized) because the opposition people who showed up at the (4 P.M.) press conference were very respectful." With strikingly clear hindsight be added, “it would have been much better if it bad been publicized We could’ve taken on any opposition." Conservative groups paid The speakers’ travel expenses were covered by various conservative groups, according to Caputo. Airfare to Buffalo was picked up by the Young Americas Foundation (YAF), a Washington based group which distributed some $900,000 to 600 college campuses nationwide last year for such educational events as this. The cost of the stay in Buffalo was absorbed by "local conservatives," Caputo said. Some Last minute expenses like drinks and the sound system for the rally sometimes come out of the student sponsors’ pockets. "That's how these groups work. We scramble," said Erin Sullivan, who laid out "over $100" for the PA system which carried the pro Contra argument to the cold April wind on Founders' Plaza. Sullivan, who is not a member of any of the sponsoring groups, said her strong convictions led her to invest in the rally. Buffalo's Image at stake Because Arguello was accompanied by a State Department official, Caputo felt that the impreason left on the two by their visit to Buffalo needed to be positive at all costs. It took six to eight months to establish the contacts needed to get a Contra to come to UB, Caputo explained. It is most difficult to get them to "trust you to get a Contra off campus without bruise or red paint," be said."You really can’t have that (overwhelming counter demoastralion) with somebody from the State Department. It makes Buffalo look bad." Visit uncertain Free Speech had arranged and confirmed Alfonso Robelo Callejas as their speaker a month and a half ago, but he was cancelled last Thursday night, Caputo explained. Arguello was only confirmed on Monday night. "We didn't know it Sub-Board 1, INC. Announces Positions Available Summer - Fall 1986 - Spring 1987 Associate Director for Programs & Public Affairs: UUAB Director: An executive staff position responsible for special programs and projects assigned by the Board of Directors. This person coordinates services delivered at the organisational level and assists in promoting them. Supervises, oversees and coordinates the programming and administrating of all UUAB committees as well as Sub-Board sponsored special events. Associate Director for Finance: An executive staff position directly responsible to the Treasurer of the Corporation. Assists the Treasurer in managing the annual budget and will be assigned special budgetary projects during the year. Group Legal Services Program Directors Supervises andprograms the operation of Group Legal Services, the free student legal advice and education center. Draft Education Coordinator: Music Committee Programmen Programs and books the UUAB sponsored concerts and large musical events cm campus. Music Production Manager: Supervises all aspects of production for all UUAB sponsored concerts and large musical events on campus. Film Committee Chairpersons Works out of the Group Legal Services office. Designs and implements workshops and information sessions on the impact of draft registration laws. Selects and programs films for the weekend series as writ as the free film series program during the week. Anti-Rape Task Force Director & Assistant: Film Committee Assistant Chairperson: Coordinates the work of 27 staff. Is responsible for overseeing the Walk & Van Service and other safety projects promoted by ARTF. Assists in the programming of films sponsored by UUAB as well as supervising ushers. Student Employment Program Director: Cultural & Performing Arts Committee Chairperson: Coordinates a program to locate part-time jobs for students on campus and in the community. Programs the nightclubs series and cultural events: theatre, dance and literary arts for the University community. Off-Campus Housing Director: Directs the function of the Off-Campus Housing office as well as coordinating housing information with the UB community. Coffeehouse Committee Chairperson: Programs coffeehouses the folk festival and informal open mike presentations to allow UB students to perform on campus. Sexuality Education Counselor* Responsible for training and supervising a large counseling staff and administering University and Community sexuality education programs. In service training and related course work are a prerequisite. Publicity Coordinator for Music Committee: Birth Control Clinic Supervisor: Publicity Committee Chairperson* Supervises the operation of the Michael Hall Clinic. Schedules doctors. nurses, and counseling staff. Responsible for ordering supplies and training staff in clinic operatons. In change of advertising for all UUAB events. WRUB General Manager: Assists in advertising for UUAB and coordinates other publicity projects with the divisions of Sub-Board. Oversees day to day operations of Sub Board 1, INC. radio station. Is responsible for equipment control and operational budget. Generation Business Manager: management of the business affairs of the publication. Strong emphasis is placed on ability to keep the magazine financially healthy. It responsible for the Coordinates all publicity for music committee only. Publicity Committee Assistant Chairpersons: Sound Committee Technical Supervisor: Supervises the sound equipment and production for all UUAB events as well as other events where UUAB sound is used. Generation Sales Manager* Sound Committee Business Manager: Manages the staff in charge ofselling advertisements for the Magazine. Coordinates expenses and all business retailed activities as well as renting equipment for the sound committee. Applications required - available at 112 Talbert Hall, 8:30 to 5:00 P.M. Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional students may apply. Interviews will be arranged when applications are handed in. Deadline is Friday, May 2nd. Friday, 25 April 1986. The Spectrum. 3 �feedback editorial Was the U.S. justified? The United States air attacks over Libya, In an attempt to help curb terrorism, has sparked controversy and mixed reactions. Now that the smoke screens have cleared, American reaction can be put into three distinct categories. First you have the Americans who appealed to emotion when they heard their country used force to combat terrorism and scare the hated Colonel Moammar Qaddafi. They felt proud to be citizens of a superpower, especially after seeing Libyan mobs burning the American flag and chanting, "We hate America, Death to Americans," on network nightly news. That’s what happens when opinions are formed without hearing, seeing or understanding the whole picture. Americans view this anti-American sentiment as the attitude of the whole entire country. They hate us, so we hate them. Fear begets hatred for Libyans. These Americans adhere to the "we had no choice" line, waving American flags proudly and clenching fists with pride. Second, there are Americans who really do not have much of an opinion on the matter. To them Libya Is Just another country out there, tar removed from their lives, so it doesn't really matter. "I have faith in the President he knows what he's doing," seems to be their argument, repeating what they have heard. Third, there are those who view the attack as unpleasant but urgently necessary, proper and befitting of a "loud mouth dog" like Qaddafi. President Reagan told them there was proof linking Qaddafi and Libyans to two incidents of terrorism, and Americans believed him. No questions asked. In the international community support for the action has been limited to Great Britain, On Nightline, representatives from most of the European countries straight across the board condemned the United States’ actions. They brought up points most Americans were never exposed to or failed to consider. They sided with American scholars who are labeling the action a gross violation of International Law and the largest and most dangerous military assault since the Vietnam war. Among others, they raised questions about Syrian and Lebanese terrorists. They suggested Americans examine the root of terrorism, the Palestinian problem. Unanswered questions, cloudy answers, gut suspicion and mixed reactions that range from the superficial to the thoughtfully profound make It difficult to rally behind the president and his decision. There is an uneasy feeling about and a lack of concrete facts to justify using terrorist tactics to punish a country (or sponsoring terrorism. Should acts of terrorism be exclusive to the U.S.? Is terrorism excusable when the U.S. uses it against Libya and Nicaragua? Where Is the consistency, bearing in mind that one nation's freedom fighter is another nation’s terrorist? Will the attack on Libya escalate or curb terrorism? Was the decision to use military action aggressive and evident of an act now think later attitude? Did the president take the entire picture into account? Were all other options exhausted before President Reagan chose to bomb them? Maybe when the circumstances surrounding the Libyan situation is analyzed and studied by historians these and other questions will be answered. Maybe after intense analysis we will have the answer to the question: Was the U.S. Justified? Until then it is an amazing wonder how many Americans were able to sort through the facts and fabrications to reach a conclusion and form an opinion. Marie Michel Editor-in-chief Phillip Lee Managing Editor Brad Pick Managing Editor Felicia Palotta Managing Editor The Spectrum Circulation Average 20,000 Editorial Karen M. Roesch Art Director Peter Dent Graphics Editor Gregg Peskin Assistant Sports Editor Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor Doug Oathout News Editor Sun Extended library hours Editor. The Undergraduate Library on the Amherst Campus will remain open for 24 hours from 8 A.M. Friday, May 2, through 5 P.M. Friday, May 16, 1986, to provide 24-hour library services to the students two weeks before and during the final examination period. These additional night and weekend hours are arranged so that the students can use the library for their study. No circulation, reserve, or reference service will be available during these additional open hours. Campus Security has been requested to Increase Ils patrol during these hours and the Bussing Office will provide all night bus service between the Main Street and Amherst Campuses Buses will leave the Amherst Campus every hour on the hour and return from the Main Street Campus on the half hour. The Science & Engineering Library will remain open regular hours during this period. Wilma Reid Cipolla Director,UGL Notional Aids Awareness Week Editor The Student Association, along with SASU and USSA have Joined with the American Foundation for Aids Research and other universities across the country in declaring the week of April 28—May 2. as National Aids Awareness Week on college campuses. The National Aids Awareness Week on college campuses is designed to promote awareness among college students, faculty, and staff of the growing threat that Aids represents. The Aids virus Is spreading rapidly into the heterosexual population. An estimated one to two million Americans are currently infected with the Aids virus. Many of these Aids virus carriers and victims are In college. SASU and GALA will operate an Aids Awareness Week table in Capen Lobby from 10:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Monday through Friday, during the week of April 28—May 2. Literature will be available al the table explaining the facts about Aids and how to avoid contracting the virus. Petitions will be available for everyone to sign, urging elected officials to conduct a massive Aids public education campaign and to Increase the 1987 Aids research monies above the 1986 amount and not decrease Aids research as currently proposed. Copies of the petition will be sent to the President of the United Slates, our two United States Senators, and our United States House of Representatives. The request tor an Increase above the 1986 level is fiscally wise. Statistics demonstrate that in the next five years, barring any unfore seen medical breakthrough, 300,000 Americans will contract AIDS st a cost to American taxpayers of $42 billion. The proposed 1987 Aids research budget is for only $195 million, $43 million less than the 1986 Aids budget. The Student Association, along with SASU and USSA encourage everyone to write a letter to their Congressperson expressing their concern for more funding to combat the Aids epidemic Please stop at Capen Lobby and sign a petition tor Aids funding, it is vital. Every signature makes a difference!! Christopher Kaszubski SASU Delegate GALA Member Dan Renak GALA Treasurer US. violated international law Editor The Western New York Peace Center yesterday sent the following telegram to President Reagan: "We are appalled and shocked by the recent bombing of Libya. “Bombing another country is an act of war. In the United States only Congress can declare war and for a President to make that unilateral decision Is Irresponsible and illegal. It was not only a violation of American democratic process but a blatant violation of international law. Moreover, it was carried out contrary to the wishes of our allies "This action took the lives of innocent Libyan civilians: men, women and children. Is this the way to stop terrorism? "We are frightened that the President of our country has taken such an action. Bombing Libya will not build a more peaceful and secure world but will only provoke more violence. In a nuclear world we cannot afford international shoot-outs which can escalate into world war. "International tew has designed institutions and methods to resolve conflicts. We urge the administration to use them. To do otherwise la to court disaster." James Mang Coordinator, WNY Peace Center David Apen Assistant Campus Editor Ken Casciere Photo Editor Paul Giorgi Prodigal Sun Editor Paul Wiggin Contributing Editor Jim Gerace Photo Editor Joe Shur Sun Music Editor Denise Aloisio Copy Editor John Chin Assistant Photo Editor James Ryan Sun Contributing Editor Anna DeLeon Feature Editor Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor Jeff Ploetz Sun Photo Editor Business Richard S. Gunn Business Manager Phil Whuk Assistant Advertising Manager Sharon Keller Advanced Production [illegible] Tael Bloom Advertising Manager Debbie Smith Accounts Receivable Rape prevention lecture commendable Editor On April 10, 1986, Bill Dunford from the Public Safely Department presented a lecture on Rape Prevention. While this subject Is a delicate matter, Officer Dunford was efficient and knowledgeable as he spoke to residents of Porter Quad. It is important to remember that there are still two assailants that have not been apprehended Officer Dunford was open and made us aware of this fact. But, not paranoid. Too often the University community is quick to criticize Public Safety’s actions Officer Dunford happens to be an asset to the University. I recommend that organizations and Resident Advisors contact Officer Dunford and invite him to discuss Rape Prevention. Loren A. Roller Resident Advisor April 1986 Volume 25, The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by by Communications and Advertising Services to students INC. Amerrican Passage and College Media Placement Services. 36 Number 79 The Spectrum offices are located in [il egible] Baldy Hall State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14250. Telephone (716) 636-2466 Copyright 1966 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical INC. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-cheif. Republications of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-chief is strictly forbidden. The Spectrum is printed by HMS Direct Mail Service INC. 2299 Military Road Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150. 4. The Spectrum. Friday, 25 April 1986. The Spectrum welcomes feedback from readers and the community. Letters to the editor will be printed in the order we receive them, and may be subject to editing for space purposes. They must include signature, valid mailing address and telephonenumber, and the writer's status as a student of community member. The writer's name will not be withheld unless approved by the editor-in-chief, if you have questions regarding Feedback, Call 836-2486. �op-ed Reagan Continues to Play With Fire in Libya, Nicaragua "Libya, Honduras: Reagan sends a message," by Helen Thomas is one of the best editorials I have read in a decade. This editorial appeared in the Buffalo News on March 28,1986. I found the editorial to be Interesting and important for an analysis. by Bah Bah D. Dennis In her editorial, Thomas states: “Reagan is beginning to flex U.S. military muscle in the Middle East and Central America where he thinks he can send a message or teach a lesson." I have been asking myself what lesson does President Reagan have to teach, and to whom does he want to teach this lesson? Is it to Colonel Khadafy or to President Daniel Ortega? These are Iwo men whose human rights records ate as notorious as those of Adolf Hiller. The more lessons the president wishes to teach to these two notorious men, the more problems this administration will create, because of the stubbornness of these men. the more they are threatened, the more stubborn they become. Thomas' column was in response to the incident two weeks ago which reported that Col. Moammar Khadafy's "line of death" in the Gulf of Sidra was violated because the U.S. had declared that anything beyond 12 miles in the Mediterranean is considered International waters Because Col. Khadafy had declared that the Gulf of Sidra is his territorial walers and the U.S. was trying to conduct a navigation exercise in that region. Khadafy instructed his navy to fire missiles on the American fleet since the U.S. had violated his territorial walers. After the Libyans had fired six missiles at the U.S. fleet and missed, the U.S. Navy was instructed, by orders of the President of the United States through the Secretary of Delense, to fire back at the Libyans. In that incident, three Libyan patrol boats in the Gulf were blown up and sunk by the U.S, anti-missile aircraft, and the Libyan missile ground base in the region was blown up and destroyed by the U.S fleet. Col. Khadafy Is noted for sponsoring world terrorism, although he has denied ever supporting it. With the latest confrontation between the U.S. and the Libyans, Col. Khadafy is now at his best to sponsor more terror in the world. He has made it clear that the war has jus t begun between the U.S. and his country. "We shall now take the war to the doors of the United States and to the world," Khadafy said. "Now we are going to make the Mediterranean a sea of red We will now see who Is more powerful: the U.S. with its military might or Libya with its sponsored terrorism around the world." This is a man who just cannot be taken for granted. He has money from oil which he can use to sponsor squads to carry out his policy of terrorism in the cause of Palestinian liberation. What happened during the Rome and Vienna incidents? It was widely speculated that Khadafy whole heartedly supported that extremist group that carried out the attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports. In that incident over 70 people died, many of whom were Americans. What came out of that incident as far as Khadafy was concerned? Nothing. All Khadafy said was that he knew nothing about the incidents. "We don’t go about killing innocent people," Khadafy said. On the other hand, if we were to attempt anything against Khadafy (in the form of striking any of his military targets) we would be criticized by the International community. The Soviet Union criticized us for sinking the Libyan gunboat although Khadafy first started his hostile attack on us. Britain also criticized us, calling the U.S. action "A Rambo Game." Believe it or not Khadafy's holy war has just begun. Thomas further said, "When the Sandinistas poured over the Honduran border in the pursuit of the Centre rebels, the President was able to bolster U.S. military involvement in the area by providing supplies and pitots." I can smell another Vietnam taking ptace in Nicaragua. Why can't we let those people in Central America take care of their own problems? It is said that the Contras, who have about 16.000 troops are fighting the Soviet-backed Sandinista government of Daniel Ortega’s with Its 500,000 troops. The Sandinista forces ate trained by Soviet and Libyan advisors. It is estimated that there are about 5.000 Libyan and Soviet advisors in Nicaragua. The Sandinista military superiority far exceeds that of the Contras. It is like marching sixteen UB students downtown to fight five hundred well trained and equipped police officers. Tell me folks, doyouthink those sixteen students would have any chance of defeating the 500 trained and equipped police officers? No Way. The Soviet Union has more advisors In Nicaragua than in Libya. Believe it or not, those Soviets in Nicaragua would not sit still and let American forces attack them without retaliating. It that happens, the end result might lead to World War 3. With our Involvement in both the Middle East and Central America, the situation Is bound to escalate, because those two Communist weasels, Khadafy and Ortega, are only waiting to be tempted. Bah Bah D. Dennis Is a University student Something Fishy in Supermarkets The New York Public interest Research Group (NYPIRG), is involved with a project which is Investigating the food pricing of supermarkets in the Buffalo area At this point, NYPlRG believes that UB students should be made aware of the project’s preliminary findings. However, the difference between the least and the most expensive chains is only $0.51, so the chains (on the average) are relatively the same. The second major finding is that the costs of perishable products, such as meats and produce, vary a lot more than the costs of canned and frozen goods, which are about the same in all stores. If one wants to judge the overall price of a by NYPlRG store, then the prices of the perishable goods are probably a good indicator of Something which should be of the overall prices. interest to all students Is the fact that The third major finding goes back to the Tops at University Plaza, a the original hypothesis. By making supermarket at which many students assumptions tor who (people from which shop, was found to be the most income ranges) shop at which stores, it expensive of the supermarkets appears as though people in lower Investigated—(while the people of high income areas are paying more for their and middle Income areas pay up to 12 groceries than are the people in high percent less. Jeff Edwards, UB income areas. NYPIRG’s Project Coordinator, thinks What this means for students is that that, "It's unfair that students have to* those who live on campus, and are pay more just because they don't have forced to shop where the buses take as much access to transportation." them, are paying more for their groceries The nature of the food pricing problem than they would if they had the option of In the Buffalo area lies in the research shopping elsewhere. Because the Tope hypothesis which suggests In University Plaza was found to be the that . . . "the people of low Income most expensive out of the 20 areas are charged more for their supermarkets surveyed, this applies groceries than are the people of higher mainly to students who live on or near income areas." UB’s Main Street Campus. Assuming that the hypothesis Is true, However, students who have access because 44 percent of the population of to cars or live farther away from campus Buffalo annually make less than $10,000 may find that the prices they pay for per household, the potential for the their food is much lower. problem is great! The project's effort is a cooperative The four major local supermarket effort between NYPIRG and students in chains; Tops. Bells, Super Duper, and University of Buffalo's Environmental Wegmans were targeted for Design Department. Two Environmental investigation. Twenty of them across the Design students, Bill Reynolds and Buffalo area were surveyed for floor Sonia Rivera, with the help of the prices. Environmental Design Department’s Three major findings have come out of faculty, have been working on the the project. The first major finding is semester long project with NYPIRG as that in the Buffalo area, the average student Interns. costs of the same items in the chains revealed that Wegmans and Bells are New York Public Interest Research the least expensive, while Tops and Group advocates consumer causes on Super Duper are the most expensive. a state-wide level The Student View If there is no beer at Springfest, do you think it will be a success? Mike Fargo Sophomore Engineering Of Coruse It Will! With the drinking age set at 21, most students haven't had alcohol since December. By now, UB students have lost Interest in consuming large quantities of beer. I'm sure the bands and the weather will be the reasons for success Lisa DeGroff Senior Nursing Yes. I don't think that people need alcohol to have fun. If the banda are decent and the weather is good I feel that it will be a success. John H. Brown Junior Computer Science Probably not. Personally I'd wanna be pretty loaded to see the second rate performances. Jean Gasper Sophomore Communication I do not think that the Springiest will be as successful without as it would be with beer. Most students feel this is an important aspect of the social realm of college life. They will probably drink before if anyway. Bob McCann Senior Mechanical Engineering I think it can be a success especially If the bands and weather are good. I personally wish that I could drink at it but it should still be fun. photos/Tony Spensieri Friday, 25 April 1986. The Spectrum. 5 �Dino's Bocce's Pizza The Race For Pre-Approved Credit From Ford Credit Is On At Choose from many varieties and sizes! Muck Motor Sales 10 Campbell Boulevard • Getzville, N.Y. 688-5464 Whole 18" -12 slices, Half - 6 slices Party Sheet 26" X 18” - 30 slices 1035 Abbott Roa d. Buffalo 825-3636 1460 French Roa d. K Mart Plaza 668-5464 4174 Baliey Avenue. Do You Qualify For Pre-approved Credit? 833-1344 - You must Be A Graduate - You must have A Job Commitment - You must Visit The Showroom - You must Hurry Yes, pre-approved credit from Ford Credit can be yours. You must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN license between October 1,1985 and September 30, 1986, and you must have verifiable employment that begins within 120 days of your Qualifying vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and your vehicle payment. Your credit record, if you have one. must indicate payment made as agreed. The amount of credit depends on the Qualifying car you buy. Plus, $400 is available even if you don't finance. Make your best deal on any Qualifying vehicle and use the money toward your down payment, or Ford will send you a $400 check after the purchase or lease. These Are The Vehicles That Are Qualified Ford: Excort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird Ford Trucks: Aerostar, Bronco 2, Ranger, F-150 & F-250 So hurry; if a vehicles not in dealer stock you must order by June 1, 1986, and you must take delivery of any vehicle by August 31, 1986. See your participating dealer for complete program details. Eggertsville Sunday -Thursday 11 AM -11:30 PM - Friday, Saturday 11 AM - 12:30 AM Jimmy J's 3259 Bailey Avenue (Corner of Dartmouth) Happy Hour 4-7 Daily 10 cent wings W/2 Drink Purchase -Serving Wings-Fingers - Subs (Eat In Only) 4-4 Graduates, Start Your Engines And Get Over To Muck Motor Sales Your neighborhood dealer, only half mile North of UB Amherst Campus 688-5464 Weekly Specials Sunday_________ Thursday---------Buy 2 Pitchers of Beer Get 10 Free Wings Oldies Night $1.95 - 32 OZ. Vodka Drinks Monday_________ Step Out Of Camp With An ROTC Scholarship. Last year Army ROTC awarded over 300 scholarships to college students who successfully completed the six week Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky. 10 cent Wings 4-4 Friday_________ Tuesday________ 50cents Vodka Drinks 8-12 Buy 3 Pitchers of Beer Get Free Jimmy J‘s Shirt or Hat Wednesday______ $2.50 Pitchers Miller or OV Saturday_ Las Vegas Night Win Jimmy J Bucks Move Yourself, All Your Stuff, And Save, Too! Competition for these scholarships was keen. Winners had to prove that they possessed qualifications to become an effective Army officer. Leadership potential is a very important factor to be considered for selection. Army ROTC Scholarships provide for tuition, on campus laboratory fees, student activity fees, health fees, transcript fee, graduation fee, a flat rate allowance for books and $100 per month up to ten months each year the scholarship is in effect. Students interested in more information about Army ROTC Scholarships should visit the Professor of Military Science at Canisius College or contact Captain Ken Knox at 846-4608. 6 The Spectrum. Friday, 25 April 1986. It’s as easy as renting a Ryder truck, one way. Compare costs before you make plans for moving at the endof the semester. If you're 18 or older and have a valid driver's license, you can use a Ryder truck, tent -it- here, leave -it- there. Load up your stereo, 10-speed, clothes, everything. You'll still have room, no doubt, for one or two friends with their things to share the cost. Compare that to the price of a plane ticket. Or even a bus. Plus shipping. Rent a never truck from the best maintained, most dependable fleet in the world - Ryder. The beat truck money can rent. 10% Discount Save 10% On Everything! Including Truck Rental, Boxes And Moving Aids. Name______________________________________ School ____________________________ (Redeem Any Buffalo, Amherst Or Local W N.Y Ryder Dealer. For Rates And Reservations Call 894-7100.) It's Ryder. Expires 1-31-87 �Kabila Safi: Artistic Expression of Minor in Computing and Computer African Culture Through Dance By Melvin Corker Spectrum Staff Writer Dance has gained much attention in the media of the 80's. From Michael Jackson's moonwalk to the dancin’ feet of the Break dancers, it has been a primary farm of entertainment and expression. These factors played a role in uniting a group of UB women to form their own dance troupe. They call themselves “Kabila Safi," a name which means the family of the Bantu region of Africa. According to Rita Hubbard, director of Kabila Safi, "The growing popularity of dances in movies, television, and videos influenced us to use the art, because it’s exciting to watch and usually has a message. We decided to use dancing as a vehicle of expression, in the fashion of our culture, to strengthen self, family and the community," she said. Kabila Safi performs a variety of dances such as African, jazz, modern and tap. The organization not only dances but is also composed of acts, drums and a rap band. "We have different components in order to have a full show based on many acts," Hubbard said. Have been around During the semester Kabila Safi participated in Black Student Union's Cultural Show, a thirteen act performance at Langston Hughes Institute and Carribean Student Association's Cari fest. Hubbard seemed pleased with the organization’s performances and progress, although she admits to some mixed reactions from their audience. "At our performances the majority of the audience really enjoys us. Yet some people react with laughter; I assume it may arise from their unfamiliarity of viewing a certain type of dance," she said. “Not many people are exposed to ethnic dances ip the Buffalo and UB community, so it’s a new experience for them," said Kabila Safi member, sophomore Debbie Bryant, "but I sensed that the audience liked it." According to Hubbard, Kabila Safi began as a dance troupe composed of women. In the Fall of ’83, they first performed in a Cora P. Maloney workshop entitled “Kwanza" (an African-American holiday). Afterwards the group decided to add their act to the annual Dance Workshop at UB. Since then, they have continued to dance together as an organization. Debbie Bryant added, "The organization is becoming formalized, and I am impressed with the Company. I’ve met a lot of people through it." If you have not seen Kabila Safi, they will be performing in UB's Dance Workshop today through Sunday at 8 P.M. in Harriman Hall. Applications A hands-on approach for gaining computer skills and knowledge. To start enroll in CCA 1O1 or contact your adviser. Attention • Foreign TA's • American TA's • Undergraduates Who Have Been Taught By TA's Use Your University Experience And Writing Skills To Earn Members of the Kabila Safi Dance Troupe, (2nd row left) Rita Hubbard, director of Kabila Safi There Are Two Sides To Becoming A Nurse In The Army. And they'rerepre both sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part ofa health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not rhe exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O, Box 7713. Clifton. NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-Army Army Nurse Corps. Be All You Can Be. Ryan's Eatery & Dance Tavern 1267 Garrison Roa d. 871-1380 Weekly Specials!! • Wednesday-Pizza Slice $1.00 $100 The Intensive English Language Institute (IELI) is compiling articles to be published in SUNY/Buffalo's Guide for Foreign Teaching Assistants. This instructional manual will provide foreign TA's with information regarding the academic environment at SUNY/Buffalo, undergraduate needs and expectations, cultural issues, classroom management techniques, leaching strategies, language skills development and University resources. The content of the Guide will draw on the experiences of foreign and American TA's and undergraduates who have been taught by TA's. We hope to receive contributions from students from various academic fields and from various cultural and linguistic backgrounds, Articles will be edited as necessary. Students whose articles are accepted for publication will receive an honorarium of $100. For guidelines on writing and submitting articles, go to the IELI Office, 320 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Engineering Advisement For All EAS Students* 414 Bonner Hall Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 Monday, April 28 Tuesday, April 29 Wednesday, April 30 Thursday, May 1 Friday, May 2 Monday, May 5 Tuesday, May 6 Wed., May 7 Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 1:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 8:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 12:00 noon 9:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 12:00 noon 11:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. *Students who have been admitted to a deportment, see your faculty adviser. Jumbo Wings 15 cents (Remember that's Canadian) • Thursday -Taco Night 2 for 1 Every Night - Good Music & Good Times Photo I.D. For 19 Required! The We Care Bus Goes To Ryan's Department Admission Freshmen Should Apply Now For Admission To An Engineering Department In September 1987. Information And Applications Available At Advisement Meetings And In 410 Bonner Hall. Friday. 25 April 1986. The Spectrum. 7 �Summer Job Opportunity Apply Now and earn $4.00 per hour Plus bonus incentives as a Telefund Associate for the University at Buffalo Foundation. "We're calling on you to call for us!" If you can work a Minimum of Two evenings per week, call 831-3002 or visit the Telefund Center for additional information: 155 Goodyear Hall Main Street Campus TWC Cites Concerns of Minority Students Chair Willie Ivory from Oneonta, Co-chair Sandra Chase from UB and Financial Director Sumika By Lisa Johnson Spectrum Staff Writer UB hosted the Third World Caucus (TWC) conference Last week in the Talbert Senate Chambers, where delegates from SUNY Oneonta, Farmingdale and Fredonia were present to discuss issues that concern minority students. According to Martin Cornish, SA Treasurer and former chairperson of TWC, "The caucus is working on issues that affect all students, with an emphasis on minority students. One issue which the TWC is very concerned with is differential dorm rates, often labelled dormitory "self sufficiency." “If differential dorm rales become a reality, students who can afford nicer housing will get belter quality service. This then would propose a problem for students on financial aid. since their aid packets would probably place them in the low income dormitories. University life is a special world within itself. Everyone comes here for an equal access to an education. If this is true each student should have an equal shot at education, services and housing," Cornish said. Minority issues addressed The caucus was created in 1974 by SASU, the Student Association of the State University to address issues which concern minority students. The Executive Board consists of four regional directors and five delegates, which set the agenda... Last weekend's conference ended with the election of a new executive board. The positions are held by Mackry from Oneonta. It is the responsibility of the new executive board to keep abreast of all issues directly or indirectly concerning minority students and to let SASU know their sentiment and position on these issues. All University students were invited to attend the conference, but membership has been a problem. According to Cornish, "The members of TWC hope campus leaders would inform their clubs about the organization, but that was not the case. Increased membership In 1932 UB held a membership conference which recruited a number of Western New Yorkers, mainly from Fredonia and UB. This increased enrollment has storied a trend among many SUNY schools and will increase involvement in the caucus. The TWC is statewide and represents the 64 SUNY campus. To ensure a constant flow of members TWC divided the state into four regions. Each region has a central school which has a membership drive. SUNY Old Westbury is region 1, Albany is region 2; Plattsburg region 3: and UB region 4. "SUNY schools will see more visible participation from TWC, because the caucus is on the move. Although it has proven to be effective, it has yet to reach its full potential. I am convinced with its new leadership it will reach the height of Its potential," Cornish said. Old Red Mill Inn Cultural & Performing Arts (UUAB) presents Public Domain in The Museum of Lost Possibilities stories and songs of student life in the sixties seen through the eyes of students of the eighties Part Three: 633-7878 Visit this charming inn. enjoy cocktails in the Rathskeller. Dine In one of the R.R. Dining cars. Numerous private party rooms. Over 20 fine dinners plus ala carte items from S4.95. Special luncheon menu Non-smoking room available. Reservations Suggested Dinners Monday -Thursday 4:30-9 Friday-Saturday 4:30-10 Sunday 12-9 lunch Monday-Friday 11:30-3:00 Open on Sunday of 12:00 PM 8326 Main Street near Transit to , Clarence N.Y. 14221 Doug's New Deli The Tail End Of Memory Special Molson 6 pack Live band! True stories! Go-go dance party party fun! $2.99 (with any food purchase of 0.89 cents or over) Homemade Pizza & Salads Sandwiches & Subs made fresh while Friday, April 25th at 8:15 P.M. 107 Allen Hall (formerly Baird Recital Hall) (SUNY-Buffalo Main Street Campus) UB Students $1.50, General Public $2.00 8 The Spectrum. Friday, 25 April 1986. you wait or call ahead (632-9243) Take Maple Road east from campus. Turn Closest Store right just past the new Millersport to Campus! overpass. Open 24 Hours �Lacrosse Club Defeats Niagara; UB Golfers Gear for Tournament Midfielder Dave Perkins and attackman Steve Focardi each scored three goals to lead the UB Lacrosse Club past Niagara University 11-4. The victory raised UB's overall record to 8-1 and league record to 5-0. Ed Rohr and Pete Tinnesz both added a goal and two assists, while Joel Roth chipped in three assists. Also scoring for UB were Scott Barcza, Graeme Hill and Dan Donato. UB has home games today at the Ellicott Fields against Brockport ST. (4:00 P.M.). and a non-league contest against the Hobart Lacrosse Club tomorrow (2.00 P.M.). The UB Bulls swept through Hamilton and came away with 7-1 and 6-2 victories over Colgate University Tuesday. The Bulk exploded for five runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap, giving Don Basile the victory. Matt Dimakos' two-run double highlighted the rally. In the opener, Marty Cerny allowed two hits in five innings as he gained his first victory of the year. A lead-off triple by Alex Sepi and a two-run double by Dan Speranza linked UB to an early 3-0 lead. Dave Kauderer contributed a three-run triple to aid the Bulls’ cause. The Greater Buffalo Intramural Touch Football Championship was held in UB’s astroturf stadium this past Sunday between the champion intramural teams from UB, Niagara, and Canisius. This charity event raised $400 for the Leukemia Society of America's Five Hours for Life Telethon. In the first game, UB overcame an early 13-0 deficit to defeat Niagara 31-19. Quarterback Rick Resnick threw four touchdown passes for UB, including a 70 yard scaring strike to wide receiver Joel Schechter, who caught three touchdowns in the game. The tired UB gridders, composed mostly of second-year law students, then had to battle a fresh Canisius squad, which advanced to the championship game due to an early round forefeit by Buff State. But UB never looked back in downing the talented Canisius team by a 20-6 score. Resnick threw for three touchdowns, two of them to wide receiver Will Zickl. With. Sunday's doubleheader sweep of Oswego, the softball Royals have gained a renewed confidence. The Royals were swept by Brockport Saturday and had dropped to 1-6 on the reason. However, after a pre-game talk from Coach Linnea Saunders the Royals took two, including a seventh inning comeback in the nightcap, which saw UBturn a 7-6 deficit into an 8-7 win on Ellen Haas’ base hit. “Sunday was definitely a turnaround,” Saunders said. “It was a good weekend for them." Although Saunders has seen a marked improvement, the team's inexperience still shows when different game situations arise. Still, the Royals' mental attitude continues to get better. Sunday's sweep gave them a huge boost. "We didn't have the real competitive spark at the beginning,” Saunders said. "I’ve seen improvement but I hope there's more." Hanlon remains consistent One player who has been steady throughout the season it senior shortstop Grace Hanlon. Besides being hot with the bat, Hanlon has "everything together on the field." Pitcher Ann Metzger has also been a pleasant surprise. Originally targeted for a relief role, Metzger was thrust into the starting rotation after two pitchers were declared ineligible. The fact that she had to learn a new pitching style at the same time made it harder on her. "I’m pleased with Ann," Saunders said. "She's come a long, long way." While Metzger has come through for the Royals, their other starter, Jeanine Harvey, has not lived up to expectations. Saunders said that Harvey has looked good in practice but her progress has not carried over into games. "I expected a stronger performance," Saunders said of Harvey, "I know she’s been real disappointed." Harvey was the winner of both games Sunday, evidence that she may be working out of her pitching problems. Competitive weekend A big test for UB will be the Big Four Championships this weekend at Houghton Park, which will include Buffalo State, Canisius Low Cost Car & Van Rentals College and Niagara University. Saunders is confident the Royals will do well in the championships but much hinges on the outcome of yesterday's doubleheader against Buffalo State. A strong performance will give the Royals a big boost going into the tournament. UB has split two game s with Niagara but was swept by Canisius. The Royals will be without the services of Hanlon, who cannot attend because of personal reasons. “I'll miss Grace not only defensively but she’s been hot with the bat,” Saunders said. Saunders will realign her defense by switching third baseman Joann DiRosa to short and starting catcher Kathy Condon at third. Joyce Szen will handle the catching duties. Insured Worldwide Shipping Allied Services Exchange or Foreign student? End of school term? Ask about our Low shipping rates We can Pool your shipping costs, we can also more household goods, cars. Anything, Anywhere! 835-1828 3216 Sheridan Drive (Comer of Bailey Avenue) player, suffered the Bull's only defeat to his childhood friend, Paul Pompeii. Wagner, "who in the past consistently beat (Pompeii)," according to UB Assistant Coach Tony Davis, lost 6-7, 6-1 and 3-6. The Bulls swept all three doubles matches on the afternoon, winning one by default. White and Schulefand combined on a 6-1, 6-2 whipping of RIT's top partners Jim Frisk and Brian Steege, while Arias and Meyerhofer shutout Jeff Borland and Steve Christenson, 6-0, 6-0. The Bulls will look to improve their record to 2-0 today versus Gannon University. The match will be held at Alumni Arena courts at 3:00 P.M. —— By Gerry Matalon Welcome Home Hewlett Packard Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sunday 12 - 5 "The Cleaning Capital" Washingtown D.C. (formerly Jelsar Laundry) 4276 Bailey Avenue , Amherst, N.Y. 1 load of laundry dryed Free W/ad Weekly Wash Specials Monday . & Wednesday . - Free Soap Tuesday. & Thursday . - 10 cent Dryers Ask about student discount on washbooks! Free Coffee All The Time! Tennis Bulls Destroy RIT The UB Bulls Men's tennis team overwhelmingly defeated the Rochester Institute of Technology 8-1 last Wednesday afternoon at the Alumni Arena courts. The match was the Bulls' first of the spring season. Last fall the team went 9-2. Of the 17 sets played, UB won 15. Eight were shutouts. "I haven’t seen that many holes since the last time I was in a Jewish deli." RIT Head Coach Fritz Yambrach said when comparing his team's scores of zero points to the holes , in bagels. UB won five of six single matches, with top ranked Ken White defeating Jim Frisk in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. Don Schulefand, Tony Arias, Jerry Moote and Brian Meyerhofer also won their matches in straight sets. Ed Wagner, UB’s third ranked 6093 S. Transit Road. Lockport, N.Y. 625-8340 “10 minutes north of campus on the transit" The UB Golf team will compete in the Fifth Annual Spring Tournament at Elmira College May 2. UB lost its only match this spring to the University of Rochester. 374-438. Scott Treffrny was low man on the Bulls, shooting an 81 while Dan Speranza was right behind him with an 88. Ed Adams and John Kammerer both shot an 89. This will be Adams' last match for UB. Royals Looking for Consistency By Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor Bokman’s Auto Sales Kostas A Fine Greek American Restaurant 1561 Hertel Avenue (near Parkside) Open 24 Hours Seven Days A Week Best Souvlaki in town! Full Breakfest, Lunch & Dinner Menus Served At All Times! Free Eyeglas es Bring a Friend & Get Second Pair Free Hours Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9:30-5:0 , Tuesday & Thursday 1:0 -7:0 , Saturday 9:30-2:0 Anacone's Inn Model Calculators HP [illegible]] [illegible] Scientific Uni t Price Our Price UB's favorite for the past 20 years Buy One Complete Pair "A Home of Eyeglasses and get a $56 $49 HP- 12C Advanced Fiance [illegible]$59.95 $79 HP- 25C Advanced Scientific $99 Data Programmar $100 HP- 16C $59.95 HP- 41CV Handheld Computer $175 $149 HP- 41 CV Handheld Computer $249 $199 HP 7 [illegible]Handheld COmputer $525 We still have no Hootin, Hollering, Yelling, Screaming or Loud Music. $295 Most calculators in stock for same day delivery. Call for prices on products not listed. Computer Products Division Of Graphic Arts Supply 519 Hamburg Stre t Buffalo, N. Y. 14204 Call: (716) 854-0004 second pair FREE Away From Home" We Now Have Compare our prices! Famous for our “Beef on Weck" Our Juke box has the best selection of Jazz & Top 10 & Rock Roast Beef, Hot dogs, & Kraut 7 Days a Week Serving Food Sunday - Thursday till 3 A.M. Friday - Saturday till 3:30 A.M. 3178 Bailey Avenue 836-8905 (Across from Capri Art Theatre) (Second pair frames chosen from special collection, need not be the same prescription) (oversize, stronger lenses, Bifocals, tints extra charge) Eye Exam, By Appointment Specials Extended Wear Contacts W/exame only $129 Soft Contact lenses W/exam only $79 Single Vision Lenses & Frame Only Bifocal Lenses & Frame only $79 Gas Permable W/exam only $169 at 15% discount to UB students and employe es 2 For 1 And Discounts Does Not Apply To Specials Renna Optical 3943 North Bailey Avenue, Eggertsville, N.Y. 836-4670 Friday, 25 April 1986. The Spectrum. 9 �classified ads Automotive Classifieds and ETC announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 PM for ETC and 4:30 PM for Classifieds for the next edition. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and 15 for each additional word. A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 tor the first ten words and 0 .15 for each additional word is available. All ads must be paid In advance. The ad must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order tor full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. 1974 Buick Regal: Good engine, needs some work. $200 or B/O. Call Paul, 632-2565. extremely responsible call the Career Planning Center and inquire about the Gatorade Sampling Program. Interviews will take place on campus Monday, April 25. For Sale: 1979 Honda Accord - $1500. Call 662-30[illegible]. Wanted: Capable, Competent Sailor who enjoys a challenge to race a shark (24 foot) this season. Call Carl, 663-8300. 1978 Rabbit: Diseal , runs well, clean; $1300. L. Electronics Design: Biophysics Laboratory in Medical School needs person to develop hardware Albert, 636-2689 days. 1980 Chevy Citation: Good condition, 57,000 analog, digital, electro mech, optical and software. miles, $1000. Call Tibor, 831-3253. Experience important. BSEE preferred but not required. Long term employment, flexible hours. DR, 1967 Austin Healey 3000: One owner, just Sach s, 831-32[illegible]. restored, all original accessories. [illegible]94-6594. 1977 Luxury Rabbit: New diesel, 42 plus, sunroof, stereo, $1500. 837-5829. For Sale Or Rent Storage Rooms, Band Practice Room., Art Rooms: 11' X 12'. 874-3804, Kenmore. Bed For Sale: Single. Box spring and mattress. All excellent. Asking $40. 837-9134. Four Tires For Sale: Tiempo IV Radlats 240 KPS, 25 [illegible]. Call Ralph, 636-5882. Help Wanted Salespeople: Athlete's Den, an athletic [illegible] speciality chain seeks candidates t o fill both full and part-time positions available at a soon to be opened location on Sheridan and Niagara Falls Boulevard. Applications accepted at the Transit FD. location. 534-1631. Top Rated NYS Coed Sleep away Camp Jobs: Are you looking for a summer job with good pay and experience? NYCAN is now interviewing students for positions on the summer [illegible]. Call 856-5696. Everyone is welcome including clubs and organization that wish to enter teams. If interested call 839-0405 between 10-3 and ask for Roy. Act now for 10% discount off first months rent Call 688-6497 for location and showtime. Coupon Super Special Extended Wear Bausch & Lamb Contacts$89 Complete w/exam must present coupon • also available in colors First pair only Ask Follow up care Expires 5-20-86 Optical image Boulevard Mall 835-4844 and Comstock. $540 plus utilities. 634-2249. distance to Main Street Campus. Call evenings. 873-1429. Delaware Park: Cory studio, appliances, laundry, parking, bus. $175. 659-1520. Main And Hertel Area: 3 bedroom lower, furnished, garage, no pets. Available June 1, $345. 631-2625. Lisbon-Main: WDMSC,, ceramic bath, modern kitchen, very clean, W to W, well furnished, 4 bedroom June 1, serious students. $[illegible]. 834-2743. Two Bedroom Apartment: Very nice, like new, WDMSC. Available June 1 for year or summer sublet. Furnished or unfurnished. Mature students only. Call Dana, 741-2529. For Rent: 2 and 4 bedroom furnished apartments close to Main Street Campus. 688-4514. House For Rent Apartment For Rent 3 Plus Bedrooms: Mile MSC, $360 plus. Graduate students preferred. 627-3907, 685-5058. UB Spotless: 2, 4, and 5 bedroom, semi-furnished. 837-8366. Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon Area. 4 & 5 Bedroom Apts. Three Bedrooms Furnished: Lower or upper, Lisbon, $420 plus utilities. 634-2249. Four Bedrooms Furnished: Lower Minnesota For Rent: Furnished the bedroom house, washer and dryer, excellent condition. 688-4514. NorthStar Furnished Apartments Male/Female: 5 minute walk to MSC. Convenient, roomy, quiet, residential area. $140/month plus utilities. Call Joe, 605-4061 or Frank, 675-4414. Four Bedroom Upper: Furnished, WDM$C. 689-0689. Show Your School Spirit!! Support Senior Challenge '86! Four Bedroom Furnished Apartment: WDMSC, East Northrup, $460 plus. 6[illegible]5-2952. Summer Jobs: Share your talents with campers interested in learning. Art Jobs: Jewelry, sewing, silkscreen, weaving, ceramics, printing. Music Semi-Furnished 4 Bedroom Apartment: Walking distance to MSC. Available 833-2334 anytime, Jobs: Piano, guitar, trumpet, clarinet, drums. Marc New and used equipment. 591-8725 eves only. Programs, up-grades, servicing. Katy, 324 E. 52nd Street, NY, NY 10022. (212) Apartments For Rent: Very nice, WDMSC. Call your local North Star Dealer 806-0006. Available August. 1 and June first. Minneapolis and for a price list Bill Snyder or PatWard, Trio - 892-9630. Need A Great Summer Job? If you're bright and Parkridge. Four bedrooms. Tommy 883-2047 The Brothers Of AETT Welcome The Zeta Pledges Class Into Brotherhood. apartment. Available June 1. WDMSC. $135 plus. Call 832-7300. Four Bedroom: Westminster near Orleans. No pets. June 1. Good landlord. 632-7724. seating. Bunk counselors (19 plus) WSI, tennis, arts & crafts, VCR, photography, modern dance, Furnished Three Bedroom Apartment: WDMSC, next to Tops, University Plaza. 692-8634, woodworking, Jewish culture dance, discussion, 937-7971. singing. Contact Camp Kinder Ring. 45 E. 33rd Street, 2,3, 4, 5, 5 Bedroom Furnished Apartments: NYC 10016, (212) 88[illegible]-6800, Exit 677. Washer/dryer, modern leases, security, June 1. 832-9592, 631-5254. Notices Visa, Mastercard: Freshmen through grads, get Summer Employment: College students needed for exterior painting. Good wages, no experience credit cards quickly and easily. Just follow out simple system. Credit check not required. No credit necessary. Applications in 14 Capen or call history Ok. Also, Visa and Mastercards with No 1-800-625-8838, College Pro Painters. annual fee. Write: investment Associates, PO Box 251, Amherst, NY 14226. Wanted: Camp Director - Private camp near Port [illegible], Ontario. 9 weeks, 3 days. Ed. BKG. Interested in Trivia? Enjoy competition? Than Call 536-3229. you would want to become part of Collage Bowl. Couples Needed Now for communitcation study. Eager to complete dissertation project in next 2 weeks. Will pay $10 for 1.5 hour session. Please call 688-9589 for information and appointment. apartments, $130/room. May 31 and August 1 on Minnesota and Merrimac. 874-6291 after 4PM. WDMSC, Fully Furnished: 3 and 4 bedroom You can take a full-credit it undergraduate or graduate course in any 4-week, summer mini-session. Or, spread classes over two longer sessions. And still have time to enjoy Dandelion Days. To receive our Summer Bulletin write: Office of Special Programs University of Rochester Lattimore 127 Rochester. N.Y. 14627 Or for fast response call: (716) 275-2341 University of Rochester 10 The Spectrum. Friday, 25 April 1986 Two Or Three Housemate Needed: To fill 5 bedroom house. Excellent locations, WDMSC 832-7814 or 759-70[illegible]. M/F Wanted: One room available in 4 bedroom house. Fully furnished house, 10 minutes WDMSC, Shirley. Must See. Call Jody or Judy, 837-8421. Two Females Needed: To complete a 3 bedroom house. 5 minute walk to Diefendorf Loop. $130/month. Fully insulated, garage, attic and basement. Call Kim, 831-4670. Sublet Apartment Subletter Wanted: Negotiable rent. Four bedroom house, washer and dryer, fully furnished. 345 Shirley Avenue. five minutes from Main Street Campus. Call Gregg, 835-1140. Summer Subletters Wanted: For 3 bedroom apartment. WDMSC, fully furnished. Rent negotiable. 631-4158. Summer Sublet: Amherst Campus - Two bedroom in upper half of fully furnished duplex. 691-[illegible]. Subletters Wanted: WDMSC. Available June 1. $80. 637-8256. Subletters Wanted: For summer semester. Fully furnished. Right across from MSC. 4 bedrooms in five bedroom hours available. Call Matt, 636-4376. Subletters Wanted: Five bedroom furnished, Three Bedroom Lisbon Sublet: Washer/dryer, furnished, carpeted. Available June Five Bedroom: LaBrun at Winspear. June 1, no pets, $500/month. Good landlord. 632-7724. $185 Includes Utilities: Quiet non-smoking grad/prof female preferred. 835-1537. WDMSC. Rent negotiable. 834-97[illegible]. 1. Call 631-4045. Services Moving? Call John the Mover. Small or big jobs. [illegible]83-2521. Special Discount: Shampoo, style-out, blow-dry. $8.00 Backstage Hair Design. 115 Englewood. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday - 10:30-5:30, Call Debbie, 832-0001. D & B's Moving And Delivery: Experienced insured-reasonable, 877-4334. Typists Papers, Theses, Resumes, ETC: Near Main Campus. Call Pat. 8340[illegible]24. Resumes, Theses, Papers: Professional typists, near Amherst, 689-6003. Word Processing/typing: On Apple [il egible] Computer, Resumes, theses, term papers, letters. Very reasonable rates. Call 834-4507. Papers, Theses, Cover Letters, Resumes: No time? Can't type? Utilize our 5 years experience aiding students. We now write and revice resumes. Proto Type [illegible] 3-3346. University Announcement It's Not Too Early to Prepare Yourself for a summer job. Start now and earn $4.00 per hour minute walk from MSC: $130 plus one fourth of utilities. plus liberal bonus incentives as a Telefund Associate. If you can work a minimum of two 890-3151. evenings per wee;, call 831-3002 or visit the Two Upperclassmen Or Graduate Telefund Center, 155 Goodyear Hall, Main Street Students to complete three bedroom upper Campus for additional informaion. Resume Revision Workshop: Tuesday, April Abortion Services Pregnancy Termination 29, 1:00-2:00 PM, Room 212, Student Activities Center. Bring resume. For additional information contact 536-2231. Career Planning & Placement. Student Rafes Free Pregnancy Testing Student Health Insurance Accepted Clinching The Interview: Tuesday, April 29, 3-4 PM. Student Activities Center, Room 212. Bring Resume with you. For additional information call 636-223l. 883-2213 Erie Medical Center 50 High Street - 5th Floor "SUNY Insurance Accepted" Latko Instant Free Pregnancy Testing 881-5595 Buffalo GYN Women services P C 260 Elmwood Avenue (at Summer) FJS Press Dandelion Days... Housemate Wanted: To fill furnished three bedroom Lisbon flat. Quiet study atmosphere. Carpeted, cable TV. Call 83[illegible]-4079. Englewood, Lasalle And Minnesota: Specious four bedroom, completely furnished, carpeting living and dining rooms, parking, walk to campus. $520. 689-1820. Three (3) And Four (4) Bedroom WDAC/WCMSC: Furnished, all utilities included Apartments Available: Beautiful, fully Room: $150/month, Studio $380/month. 1-795-4234. furnished. Mature students only. Call 836-0476 for information. Housemate Wanted: To share beautiful, three bedroom house. Walking distance. $160 plus. Lisbon 2 Bedroom: 1 amd a half blocks from MSC. Large 837-6714. rooms, just remodeled, nicely furnished, includes Two Bedrooms Available: Lisbon. Year lease, heat, water. $385. 691-7469, 834-2472. $140 plus. WD, garage. 535-0394. Lisbon One Bedroom: 5 minutes walk to MSC. Roommate Wanted Spacious, remodeled, includes appliances, carpeting, heat, water, $320. 601-7460, 834-2472. Housemates Wanted: Your own bedroom, 10 Lisbon, WDMSC: Spacious 4 bedrooms, dining room, nicely furnished. June 1; $125 each plus. 692-7469, 834-2472. Female Non-smoker: WDMSC, $120 plus half utilities. 837-6195 Northrup Near Winspear: Semi-furnished Rent $540, utilities extra. 832-4995. Five Bedroom: Westminster at Suffolk, June 1, no pets, $550. Good landlord, 632-7724. WDAC Duplex: Unfurnished, 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, $450 plus. 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 600 plus. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $150 Five Bedroom House: Fully furnished, 570 LaSalle front, $500 plus utilties. Available June 1. plus. 1-796-4734. Call 633-8062. 4 Bedroom: Beautifully furnished and very spacious. 2 Room For Rent blocks from MSC. Available June 1. $540 plus. Call 695-3151 soon. Co-op House Seeks Grad Students: Amherst Campus: Nice 3 bedroom upper, Summer, fall Share vegetarian dinners. Lovely semi-furnished. 691-6179. kitchen, microwave, washer, dryer. One block Main Campus. 832-8008. 3 & 4 Bedroom Furnished. Merrimac, WDMSC. Available June 1 for '66-'67, 632-4201 after 5 PM weekdays. Roommate Wanted to share nice inexpensive apartment, WDAC, Call 689-0970. Does it Better, Foster for Less! Resumes Professionally typeset & Printed Dissertations & Theses Copies Also: - Posters Flyers Brochures Letterheads Envelopes Tickets Bus. Cards 1676 N.F. Boulevard Amherst 834-7046 3171 Main street Buffalo 835-0100 Feeling Overwhelmed by Approaching Finals? Stress Management Workship on Wednesday, April 30, 5:20-7:00. Call 636-2720 to register. The President's Secretary WORD PROCESSING First Jersey Secures, INC. "Come grow with us" First Jersey Securities is a privately owned full service investment banking and securities brokerage firm with offices throughout the United States. We handle of buy and sell orders on the listed stock exchanges, the over thecounter martset and various other investment vehicles. Our entire philosophy is geared toward satisfying individuals investment needs. we nave an extensive training program and if you are seeking an opportunity to learn the securities business and build a professional career, send your resume to: First Jersey Securities, INC. 1301 North Forest Road Williamsville, New York 14221 C/O MR. Spangler Theses/Term Papers 99cents • per pace Free pick up/delivery Call 695-6757 • double spaced non-technical •• 15 pages or more bring a friend Good until May 7th �student association announcements Advertisement S.A. Commuter Affairs is once again selling discount movie tickets to all General Cinema Theatres for $3.00. Save over 30 percent. Available in 111 Talbert. The Undergraduate Philosophy Club is seeking suggestions from Its members far the formulation of a Statement of Intention for use in publicity and publications. Ptease limit yourself to a few sentences "Why Are We Here?" Replies from all interested parties are welcome Ptease bring them to the next meeting or leave them in the club's mailbox in 111 Talbert by April 25. LSAT Bulletins are in and can be obtained in Capen 15. Any questions should be directed to J.S. Fink, 252 Capen Call 636-2231 for an appointment. Buffalonian Has It All!! UB's Complete undergrad Yearbook is leaded with Seniors Sports Clubs, Events, Greeks and everything else you want to remember. Order yours now at the Ticket Quite! The New Look Yearbook. Star Trek Club (3X) Episode dates: Race Dole Time: Copen 31 Friday, April 25, 2-5 PM Ever thought about: The Relevance Of US Education To International Students Going Home Panel and group discussions will be presented Saturday, April 26. noon-4PM, Jane Keeler Room, Fillmore 107. Ellicott Comptex. Topics include: Culture Shock Transfer of Technology, Personal and Social Adjustment. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by International Student and Scholar Affairs. All SEASA Members: Elections will be held on Friday, April 25 in the Talbert Senate Chambers Room 107 at 4:00 PM. Refreshments will be served. Come and be part of it! Reminder to all Pre-Med, Dental, Optometry and Podiatry Students May 30 Deadline for 1987 Applicants to 1. Set up and complete your file. 2 Schedule an appraisal interview See the Pre-professional Health Adviser by appointment (636-2450) or during drop-in times for quick answers M. T. W. F. 106 Norton. 4-5 PM. Life Workshops Presents When was the last time you looked a whale in the face? Whale Watch will take place Thursday morning May 22 at Cape Cod. For only $15 you will enter humpback and finback whale feeding grounds to watch these beautiful creatures In their natural environment. Register by stopping in at Life Workshops at 25 Capen Hall any day between 8:30-5:00. Hey!!! Any leaders out there?? You can obtain experience teaching, on any topic you like, by leading a Life Workshop! You bring us your ideas, and we make them a reality—whatever you’d like to do from cooking to splatball to photography, we'll set up a room, do all the advertising and registration. You bring your ski and enthusiasm to the workshop and have a great time! Come talk to us at 25 Capen Hall anytime between 8:30AM -5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. and spaces are limited Mechanical Engineers: Anyone interested in running for on ASME Officer position stop by 202 Engineering East. Elections will be held Monday, April 28 in the Woldman Theater at 330 PM. Guest speaker William Troutman will discuss Engineering Ethics. Refreshments will be served. Attention All NSBE Members: Please be present at all upcoming meetings Friday, April 25 - (Today) Exciting officers will speak about their positions. Monday, April 28 - Candiates for officers in '86-'87 School Year will speak. Friday, May 2 - Elections for school year '86-'87 will be held. Also, please bring in money for sweatshirts as soon as possible! NAPA weekly Meeting today, Friday, April 25 at 5 PM. Everyone is welcome to attend these open meetings In Room 28, Harriman Hall. The UB Scuba Club will hold o meeting in Room 216 Norton on Friday, April 25 at 6:30 PM. New members are welcome. Attention AN Academic Clubs: final meeting for the semester will be on May 1 at 6:00 in Norton 216. Your representation is greatly needed! Commuters: There wil be an important organizational meeting in the Talbert Senate Chambers on Monday, April 29 at 3 PM. All commuters are welcome. CAC Members: Come to our Pizza Party-Rap Session on Thursday, May 1 at 5 PM in SAC 212. This Is our last credit meeting of, the semester Please join us! Badminton Club Practice Time: 3:00 - 6:00 PM and 7:00-10:30 PM Date: Friday, April 25 Place: Triple Gym, Alumni Arena Attention All Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Students: A plant tour of Fleet Industries In Canada will be on Monday, April 26, if Interested sign up at AIAA office. 202 Engineering East. Deadline is at 1 PM Monday, so hurry! Volleyball Society is very grateful to the person who has returned tost property of ours. We wish that you could join our free moves at Filmore, Room 322, 12:00-6:00 PM. April 26. The English Undergraduate Club is having its last meeting of the semester Today, Friday, April 25 at 2 PM in Clemens 306. All members please attend Committees will be discussed for next year as well plans for activities All Interested are welcome. Turkish SA's Mandatory Meeting for upcoming Turks Night will be held on Sunday at 4PM in Norton 218. All members must attend. Be a Leader... Teach a class for Life Workshops. All you have to do is stop by 25 Capen Hall between 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday-Friday and talk to us. Free Movies: Volleyball Society is holding two video shows in Filmore Roo m. 322 from 12:00 to 6:00 PM Saturday, the 19th and 26th. The movies may be Exorcist or Star Wars and also World Star VS Chinese Women Volleyball Game and the '84 Olympic Women’s Volleyball Finals. Attention All Engineers: Anyone interested in ushering the Engineering Graduation on Sunday, May 18 sign up outside 140 Bel . Coiling all Engineers and Computer Science People The Undergraduate Computer Society will be sponsoring a seminar on Local Area Networks (LANS) given by Prof Lionel M. Ni. The seminar will be held on April 25 at 3:30 PM in Knox 4. There will be a reception following the seminar In SAC 213. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. SA BulletinBoa rd SA Speaks Bureau presents: The Israeli Student Organization Presents for the "Yom Hashoah"- the Holocaust Day: The Famed Nazi Hunter Charles R. Allen, JR. Tuesday May 6th (Yom Hashoah) at 8 PM Kiva Room Co-Sponsors: The Jewish Student Union, Israeli information Center, Hillel of Buffalo. The Undergraduate Philosophy Club, Speaker's Bureau. GSA Green Peace Presentation to include slide show discussion & question period- Monday, April 28 at 8 P.M. Knox 20 Knox 20 This Event is Free &Opento All! The Scandinavian Student Association Presents: The Ingemar Bergman Film Fest! Wednesday, April 30, 1986. 7:00 The Magician, 9:00 Winter Light. Thursday, May 1, 1986. 7:00 The 7th Seal, 9:00 The Virgin Spring All Showings in Filmore 170 Admission Free!! Iranian SA. Election Today! 6:30 PM. in Capen 10 Black Student Union Final General Meeting 147 Diefendorf Wednesday, April 30, 1986 5:00 PM Farewell...Have a Great Summer! Turkish Night '86 is coming! May 3, Saturday 7:00 PM South East Asian S.A. Election to be held today- Friday, April 25 at 4 P.M. in Talbert Senate Chamber Room 107.If you cannot attend and would number like and to nominate the namesomeone, of the 111 Talperson bert! Refreplease shments wil beyou served! leave would your likename to nominate with your with membership his/her position in SEASA mailbox in Talbert Bullpen $2.50 advance; $3.00 at door Dinner is included Letchworth State Park hike and next semester's events are the topic of the next Polish Student League meeting on Friday, April 25 at Vietnamese S.A. Election Friday, April 25th at 7:00 PM in Red Jacket Building. [illegible] in the 2nd Floor Lounge. There will 3:30 PM in Harriman Lounge. be a celebration of the end of the Spring Semester! Friday, 25 April 1986. The Spectrum. 11 �sports Welcome Home Base Bulls Klubekwasal busines Wednesday, allowing five hits Basebulls Marty Cerny and Mark Terry combined for six hits, three RBI's and Seven runs as the Bulls crushed Fredonia State 13-1 in the second game of their first home doubleheader of the season at PeelIe Field Wednesday. The Bulls took the opener, 6-3, as they pushed their overall record over .500 at 12-11. Dave Kauderer added two doubles, two RBI's and two runs scored for UB in the nightcap. Peter Demitry (1-1) allowed six hits in five Innings. Bulls' catcher braces for a bang up at the plate Jim Klubek boosted his mark to 2-0, allowing five hits in 6 2/3 innings, In the opener. Steve DeRose rapped two hits and drove in two runs for UB. Jim Klubek delivers as a Blue Devils hitter prepares to bunt Mark Ter y slides insafety as UBpiles iton photos/Jim Gerace Lady Tracksters are Looking Past SUNYAC's By Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor Although the State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) Championships for Women's Outdoor Track and Field are important to UB, they will have other things on their mind when the meet kicks off at UB Stadium tomorrow al 10 A.M. According to Assistant Coach Mike Paul, the Royals will be more concerned with preparing for the State Championships and the Division 3 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championships. "We ‘haven’t emphasized this meet where we're looking for peak times,” Paul said. Paul hopes for a strong showing from the Royals at the States and believes runners Margaret Gehring, Lynda Glinski or Louise Roberts can obtain All-American status at the Nationals in La Crosse, Wisconsin on May 21-24. Glinski has qualified in the 800 meters while Gehring and Roberts will compete in the 3,000 and 10,000 meters respectively. Each must finish in the top eight of their competitions to become All-American. Good chance at All-American Their progress has indicated that all three have realistic chances of accomplishing this goal. At an invitational at Penn State last week in which mostly Division 1 and Division 2 schools competed, the trio made their presence known. Roberts qualified for the NCAA's by 18 seconds and took second in the 10,000 with a 37:27.00 while Gehring, though failing to qualify in the 5,000, won the race. Glinski simply broke the school record in the 1,500 with a 4:48.00 mark. Gehring and Glinski have already lasted success when they earned American Allhonors during the indoor track and field season in the 3,000 and 800. Still, the focus for now will be on the SUNYAC's. Paul said that Cortland State, with its tremendous depth, will undoubtedly capture the meet but he has hopes that UB will finish right behind. “Cortland has ten distance runners—we have ten (members) on the whole blasted team," he explained. “A solid second would be nice.” "I think we have a good shot at second." Gehring said. "I'll be disappointed if we don't come in the top three." Vying for second For the Royals to lake second, a lot must go right. Paul expects Roberts "to run good enough to win" in the 5,000 as well as high placements from Joyce Kenneson (shot put), Sheri Caner (200) and Liz Spisiak (800). He believes Gehring will surprise many people and place high in the 800. Paul is counting on Gehring and Barb Britting to score points for UB in the 1,500 and Glinski to fly in the 400 and intermediate hurdles. Glinski and Carter will get much competition from Geneseo, which Paul said has "incredible sprinting.” The field events are the Royals' "achilles heel.” They lack depth at many of the events and could get pushed out of the scoring. UB needs a first place finish in the 4 x 400 relay from Spisiak, Carter, Gehring and Glinski to help counter this deficiency. The Royals must perform up to their capabilities, and Paul believes they arc up to the task. "They're as ready as they'll ever be." Clipboard Friday, April 25 Men’s Track and field: Roberts Wesleyan, Houghton at UB Stadium (3 P.M.) Lacrosse: Brockport at Ellicott Fields (4 P.M.) Saturday, April 26 Women's Track and Field; SUNYAC Championships at UB Stadium (9 A.M.) Baseball: Ithaca College (2) at Peele Field (1 P.M.) Lacrosse: Seneca (Hobart) at Ellicott Fields (2 P.M.) Saturday-Sunday. April 26-27 Softball: Big Four Championships at Canisius College ( 11 A.M.) Rugby: Upstate Tournament at Albany (TBA) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-25 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n79_19860425 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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Althoush Clarence Connors, UB Fmancial Aid Director, supponed those f~gUr<S by sayina tluit out or 21,000 people who attend UB, 62 percent of them receive aid, he does not believe that UB will lose onethird or its poj,ulation because or the proposed cuts. "1 have found in my 17 years that when funds are limited, the student fmcb: some other funds to tap," Connors said. "The homefront wually comes to bdp." Althouah be is optimistic fmancial aid cuts will not effect enrollment drasticolly, Connors still realius the middle class will hove trouble affordina «>IJeae. "Those students in lower inoome families will still get the grants," Conno~explained . "They may not be able t'c} choose between a private school and a public one, but they'll aet the grants. The rich, obviously, don't need it. The middle class will be the hardest bit risht now. They are not elisible for grants and loans will be touaher. •• There are currently about 10,000 rely on Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) a1 UB. Tho! amounts to $2.8 million in iid. Meanwhile, 5,000 students rely on the PeU Grarits. • Reapn 's proposal calls for a 30 pen:c11t cut in GSL and a 15 percent cut in Pdl Grants. AJong with these tw o programs , the Reasan adminisuation plans to cut colleae work study and Supplemental: Education Opportunity Grants by 60 pen:c!lt and National Direct Student Loans by 25 percent. The State Student Incentive Orant will be cut completely. Overall, Reagan proposed that only S6 billion be allocated for studenr financial aid in flscal yt.tr 1987-$2 billion less than the fiscal year 1986 budget. Tranofer myth . Connors rejected a popular notion that students who originally atteDded a private school will traosrer to a public school. nu a person wants a degree from Comdl or Yale," Connors explained, "it does not satisfy them to come here. Tbey will fmd a way to attend those schools." Jeff Edwards, UB NYPIRG Project Coordinator. said the survey "produced startling and disturbina data." He believes these cuts will lead to the end of the GSL prosram. The banks may require students to start payina "their loam back while they are still in school at lower jntetect rates, according to Edwards. Once students leave coUege they wiD be required to repay their loans at regular interest rates. By GERRY MATALON Spectrum StaH Reporter or proportion by the Reagan administration," he continued. " PeOple in foreign countries have escaped this conditionina" and that is why outside support for the President bos been weak ." Reagan said be has jevidence' linking Qaddafi to the Berlin bombings (of a discotheque April 5)," the native of India noted.''Based on Reap.n's past record of lying to his own people, it is reasonable to doubt his word. The last thing Qadda!i wanted was for some terrorists (not ai'filfatcd with Libya) to do something stupid and for those acts to be linked to him. In fact , after the Berlin bombings, Libya repeatedly dertied having any links with these --t oaly -tee 90 or • 1ou. . . . - , , if • .,....;., clef- 011 . . , . . • loon t h e - - the deb<. "Should the oaly auorontee 90 per.- or 111e loon." Edwards - - ' . "a llllioritY or the bonks would slOp PftiC student IOilDS. Tbe wbole _ . . . , will crumble ood be dcmolisb<d." lndepel···--. Students may obo U..: trouble cleclarina - iDdcpeodent ·from their pora!IS, oa:ordina to Edwards. M.aay students dedon: independent .. they do DOl have to list tbcir puart~' income on the !inanciol old forms. Tbe current age to dedon: iodepoedeDce is 21 , but the.odminisuation is lookina to raise tho! to 23. " Thot's DOt r.ir," Edwards sold of the age bite. "A lot or people moy bo.., ~ pon:nts who don't support them _..,.,., or parents wbo bo. . . . . . . but bo.. hill< ood clebu. F"UWICiol old f011111 tokeinto collllcler.- ood the".,. hike, it will be vim1oDJ impossible to be 22 oi - - oad dedon: yourself indepeDdc:oot ... It does oot oppeor the Univenity will be able to c:omo up with additional ......,. to the -'I a.on- financial burdeu of studentJ. Aocordin& to CooDon, UB "is a state institution. We have no private runds we can reau1aJ.e. We are at the mercy of the government. •• NYPIRG, SA, ood the Student Association or State Uni"<tSitles (SASU) are plannin& a fmancial aid rally in Founders' Plaza on April Edwards also mentioned that the... 30. Foreign---S tudents Voice Strong Opposition tQ , U.S. RC!id on Libya lot of countries don't have respect to remain anonymous. " I sec it as the same thing as what for U.S. If we allow terrorists to push us around, that does nothing libya is doing," one student from Singapore said. "I think there is ' for us," he said. Matthew Kle i n, freshman need to resolve thi s issue Accordina to a survey by TM political science major, believes the diplomatically without the use of U.S. retaliation was a message to arms." New York TJmD and CBS, 77 "In the UN (United Nations), I percent of Americans polled terrorist nations . ..They have to think there should be a commission supported President Reaaao •s understand that they will not get decision tci attack Ubya last week . away with it and they must stop to resolve this cause at an That percentqe seems to be more. (terrorizina Americans) or they'reJ'n temationallevel, •• be added. • or less consistent with students at going. to pay the pri'i"." But the majority or forei&n orelgn Ylewa of Reagan UB. Americans may see Libyian Althouah many foreian students students interviewed believe this "message"' from the U.S. was not eader Colonel Muammar el ~ "denounced the U.S. raid, necessarily a statement qai Qaddafi as a "ravina maniac," but American students that were violence but rather, more f on foreign students see Reagan Ur the interviewed by TM Sp«trum the ftre of international rism. same mold. '"Reapn t.b.ink.s he's bdie>e the U.S. decision to retaliate Libyian students w ld not 'Dirty Hury","' Samina Raza from was necessary. on the situa · n. Foreign Pakistani remarked . "He's the comment Accordina to students that w~n erviewed wish reason why they hate you sophOmore (American).guys. It's because or his foreian policies." Another student from the Midd.Je W• •p-to~,·a.c 4-East added, "The invasion of ;.,c-..;..... .._... ....,..; • people, desi.:roying clinics and ki11i.ns children is not exactly the solution. What gives him the right to do that?" The American people view the evidence gathered by the White House aS a means of justifying the raid. Accordins to foreign students , this is what the government wants the people to believe. They do not think Reagan and the press should be considered so credible. •• Americans have been subjected to a very systematic campaign to make us bdieve that Qaddafi is behind all terrorism ," a graduate student from India commented . " The links between terrorism and Qaddafi have been blown way out -may -t �SUMMER JOB OPPOR.,UIII.,Y Apply .IIOW and earn $4.00 per hour PLUS bonus incentives as a The UB Jazz Ensemble will be performina at a dance called "An Evenina of Swina" Friday, April 2S, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at Samuel's Grande Manor, 8750 Main Street, Clamlce. The dance has been orpnized by the UB Music Graduate Students Association to help suppon the ensemble's earlier ~;~':co;.:~ "r.:.t o~h:. ·Hansen receives univc:nity of Cincinnati, the University of West VqiJ:lia, Fredonia State Collqe and other for the ) UMIYERSI,.Y at BUFFALO C If you can work a lll.llliiiii of I'WO evenings per week, call Karen Berbit, Tom Grasso, 155 Good~ear Hall lla•n s•ree• Ca111pus An&des. at · a meeting of tlle Association for Counselor Andre James, Pam Kish, Jim Unsner, Dave Manth (named best soloist in last year's Ohio Education and Supesvisioo, a division or the American Associallon for Counxlina and Duane Sullivan, Dave Unpro, for additional information: • Todd Hastinas, Alan Jaeoec.ke, Dave Pinto, Bob Schultz, Dave Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, or visit the excellence award James Haasen, profesoor of couoselina and educational During "An Evening of psycbol"'l' at UB and director Swina, " ensemble director of iu CounsdiD& Plycbo&ocy Oluck Gorino will lead his Prop-am , is recipient oftbe 1986 group in tunes by Glenn Miller, award for Excellence in Tommy and Jimmy Doney, Publications in Couselor Count Basie, Benny Goodman Education and Supesvision. and others. Ensemble members, Tbe praticious award will be all UB undergraduates, are praented to him today, in Los State jau. Jest), Scott Misenhetter, Diane Nichols, I'ELEFU.D CE.I'ER 1 schools. FOUMDA,.IOM. IBII·IOOj] both famous and lesser-kno"" composers. Faculty advisers include James Patrick, UB director of · jazz studies and a Grammy Award-winnina jazz scholar, and faculty musicians who bave played with Cbarlie Parker, Slide Hampton and Benoy Goodman, amana others . Gorino, a graduate of UB and the Berkeley Scbool of Music, has perfonned acroa tbe United States as a studio musician and performs rqularly in Western New York. Jazz band holds dance participation in the ninth annual Ohio State Collegiate Jazz Festival April 20. ·There, they , ,.ELEFUMD ASSOCIA,.E ,r- UNIVERSITY BRIEFS Paul Wrisht and Tony Zarro. Graduates of the ensemble have gone on to perform with such leading groups as Spyro Gyra and the bands or Woody Herman , Buddy Rich and Jack McDuff. Recently, the group recorded an album, "It's About Time,'' featuring .ci~t pieces by Devdopc:Dent. citina In H&lliCII for his contributions in the field, the awards GOIIUI1ittec noted that he has ..autborc:d more artidc:s in the Courut/or Eduartiott and Supuvisi011 JountDI than any liviD& penon," and that a number of his books, including Counsdint : Theory gnd other f>rocess, now in its fourth edition, is used nationwide by students and practitioners in tbe fidd . SA Bulletin Board DEMAND ACCESS T~ HIGHIR EDUCATIO~- • Ranv For financial Aid U'le \nter-Gree Aplil 30 In FoUndefS PIOZO GREEK WEEK ~~~ April 25, 26 • ~Events on ~ FlldOV tnru CHINESE STUDEN1 5 ciOsln<l cef 87 ACADEMIC YEAR 320 from 9 - 10 p.m. , to applY tor SA. tODA.Y Is the lasi darntorrnatlon call positions. For rno':v talbert Hal'636-2950 or siOP n• NT ASSOCIATION ELlCTIONS cARIIIlANF~~~~, APRIL 25th,~~ ot 6:00 P·;'f :::."1o3 DllFlNOOTS ARl W£LCOM£!! ALL STUDlN ~ A mu\111\Jde of Gl'eell f<)llleS .&. sundOV~ endln<l w~tntnesundOV niQhtll . ltle AmhefSI ~leS In CIOrl< Gym ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ELECTION ~.~ ~~t~~Rf ON FRIDAV. APRIL 2 ' 2 . The Spectrum. . .. Wednelday, 23 Aprll 1G8S .·4 • • • ... ' .. . . 'a1\00 Student f>.,SSOCI . Present: ' \ a. I<Counc•"' \ . �1ft--.. Volunteer Safety ciub Fonned to Help Out Public Safety / '*"" ..._u.. iDddeDt. abirta ud icleDIIIbliaD ..... ''I waa a ltelkleDcc Advisor bi botll tbe Millo ud Ambent lly KATHY MALEY Spectrum Staff Wrltllf Salety on campus ia cooceru~Da a arowlna number or people. Two months aao Mart Pclen, a - r at UB, orpolzed tbe Volunteer Stuclcat Public Salety club in 011 attempt to ._. tbe aafety needa n1 tbe campus that cannot be met by Public Salety oiJicen. Accordloa to Pclen, president or tbe club, it -a aeries or different eveoll which started bia a - on aafety; startiDa with tbe Rooald Oo¥enlan ud I Roaald'a DC:IPbor tbe '""' bd~... Pclen aald. "WileD I bard tbe iDclcleut, aalley "became my llrat CODCa'D."' Pclen CODCenl OD aafety .,_ especially with tbe atllll:ka in Ellicott. Pclen alool with . tbe aupport or approUIIIatdy 200 decided to ... to tbe Stuclcat Auociation and aet club m:oplitioo.SA Oraated tbe club tbe m:oplitioo ud wiD fuDd it startiDa next '""'. Volunteers, rec:oanizod by blue Campnaea Sunday tbrouab WedoeOday l'rom 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. ud ~ throuab Satwday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Alpartlng .......... The aludcnt aida report OilY vaadallsm, bwJ(aJy or criminal mlochlcf tbey oiJo<ne clirectly to Public Safety by means or telepboae or tw<>-way radio. Tbls wiD bopelu]Jy enable Public Salety oiJicen to rapoad more quickly IOd effectiwly. The volunteers report aafety bazanb sucb as Spectrum Elects Pick New Editor Brad Pick wu elected Editor-inauer or Sp«trvm by • majority vote or tbe editorial board Sunday. Pick wiD take or June I, 1986. no. 0-.. Pick ia c:urm>tly a Maoqioa Editor or Sp«trvm. His duties included workina with layout and production of tbe paper. He abo ......S as Sp«trvm's assistant no. no. editor from 1984-83. "My tenure as Editor·in.QUcf will focus on orpoization IOd ~.·• Pick said, ''two areas In wbicb no. Sp«trvm SORly defiCient thia put '""' ... _ E¥m with the of the referendum to raise student mandatory fees one dollar per ~ to hdp no. Sp«trvm, Pick believes that the paper wiD still be in • fuw>c:ial bind . .. Despite bavina auaranteed monies over the next few yean," Pick said, "TM Sp«trvm wiD still have to tiahten its bell and be careful or ill espeoditures." Pick will also be worldoa with a · new Board or Directors wbicb will sports damqod eait aipa to bouaioa'a - · c:rewa aJooaud with dinctina ambulaDce Public Saleay to their deallnatioa If tbey are unJamlliar wbere 011 iDddeDt ia ilccwriDa- Houslna baa provided tbe club with three- 118 Porter, 108 Roosevdt - ud 101-D Clement. Stuclcall COD JO to tbeK 1001111 If tbey desln to uoe tbe club's walk service or to have property --· enaraved in coordination with Public Salety's "operation J.D." Property tnlned Pclen said, "Each member must complete a sdf-defeDOe proaram 1Dstruc:ted by Public Saleay oflicer DPid wbo- Judo at UB. The aludcnt aida must also learn tbe ProPer uoe or tbe iwo-way radio, ud complete at least one abilt per IIIOilth in order to remain in tbe club." a.a- 1bere with thlo dab. .ilrfohed beiDa v....._. -tbe~or--.. aafer aMroamellt ror ....,.,.,. liviDa in tbe dorms. ~In thla club ella- in piDjDa 1\rture ~I with Public Saleay, boualloa iDd public -\a IIICb .. police · aenlca Dr. Wllliam Cola, - clinc:tor or currord Furnace Collclo. baa aarad to tbe loCicry numbers In tbe room ~ for tbe 1n that student aida wlabiDa to perticular collqo. Tbls wiD '"" tbe club members a better c:bance at recemo, tbe room Dl their c:boia:. Pclen plaDs to meet with tbe otber collqoa for aimllarsupport. The club il plannlna IOftball pmea for ill members, trips to institutioas IIICb aa Attica prison ud tbe Police Pavilioa In Toronto, ud skHa are belna clevised to m enbance aafety - · consist of three members from the Student Association, two members from the Graduate Student As50ciatioli and four manbers from TM Sp«trvm. The BOD will have control only in fmancial mauc:n, while editorial policy wiD be continued to be dictated by the editorial board. Pick is from Westebester, New Newly olectod Spectrvm EdHO<>In-Ctllel Brad Plcl! will tako olflce •• of June1 · York. A senior next year. be is punuina a commumication degree and will be workina on ,a s~ Jlll.jor in journalism. Public S.l~ dub Pr'Mident MaR: Peten photo/John Chin UUAB Concerts and GSA Proudly present plus DAVID . WATTS BAND Wednesday, April 23, 8:00 Clark Gym TICKETS: $5.50 students S&~r R~n~Ts;jl ~ · . , , , t t l . • Available at Capen Ticket Outlet, Buff State, and at th . o::'( fia•........_~lq For more Information, call 636-2957 0 5B �editorial S«\ Jooki{lg for help Gay Rights are Human Rights It was refreshing to see the size of the crowd at last Friday's Gay Pride and Civil Liberties Rally. Whether the size of the crowd can . be llttrlbuted to the bright sunny skies and warm weather or to a genuine Interest In the message from the gay community, over four hundred UB students heard the concerns of a group quickly becoming among the most misunderstood and discriminated against. Misunderstanding begets fear and fear of the unknown leads to prejudice and stereotype, problems most non-main stream groups have had to confront. An Important message that prevailed during the rally was that "you don't have to be gay to support gay rights." Gay and lesbian rights and clvil rights are all human rights. Regardless · of race, religion or sexual orientation, we are all human beings and as such deserve respect, and the fundamental right to chose what suits us best. Many of the socletial problems that are rooted in stereotype, discrimination and preju~Jc_e,could be alleviatated if the members of our society would aC'cept what is different from themselves. Editor. The recent SA general elections have brought about some exciting changeS In the Student Asaoclatlon. The present officers and staff are looking forward to a productive term of Implementing , _ Ideas and finding , _ and effective ways of making them WO<k. SA Is currently looking lor motivated, enthusiastic people to fill these various key position~: They ara as follows: Affirmative Action Athlatlc Director Graphic Artist Sports InformatiOn Director Student Affalra Director Student Association Activities Director External Affalra Director Women's Affalra Director Director of Student Organizations Voter Registration Director Resto '86, nottlng is Re~tlons Public Dl£ , · Inter-Greek Ualeon Speakera Bureau Director Faculty-Student Association Rep~4) SCATE Director Sub Board I, Inc., Board of Directors Rep. (5 positions) Publicity Director The deadline for appllc:ajlona, to be submitted to 111 Talbert Hall, has been extended to Friday, April 25. *The lntervl- schedule for the P & A (Positions and Appointments) Committee will be posted by this date In 111. Please, If you are Interested, apply. This could be your chance to make a diHerence. AnclrMPa-...tla . Acting Director Public Relations SA short of footaslic . appreciation go8s to "'r. AI Ermanovlcs and Roaemary Mecca-their patience Is On Friday, April 18, International Infinite and we thank them for that also. Affairs of SA presented Celebration From SA I'd like to thank Paul Fiesta '86. It Ia one of the most popular VerdOIIno and Martin · Cornish, Pat annual events held at UB and this year's Kujawa, Joan Pringle, Terry Trlcoll and Fiesta held true to form. The ellhlbltlon Nabll who somehow managed to keep In Capen Lobby, the dinner In Talbert, awake until 3 am to finish the programs and finally the show In Woldman for the show. Theatre were nothing short of. fantestlc. Thanks go out to Mary Brown, a friend However, none of this could have been to _., International student! Robert possible without the help and Hunt and Reza Farrokh from the Office encouragement from many dedicated of Environmental Health and Safety people within International Affairs and were also most ~lplul. Also the show MC"s who were Inadvertently left off the oulslde or the organization. I'd like to take this opportunity to program: V. Bede Agocha and Oksana R. thank those people without whom we Slowbunenko. couldn"t have had Fiesta '86. Our coMostly 1 wish to thank the 26 sponsors GSA, Commuter Affairs, International clubs . . . well I love Speakers Bureau, BSU, UUAB, and Mary them just like you, the University of RediQgton, Chair of the Film Committee. Buffalo community does. See you next Also, I would like to thank Marie Michel, . year! Rick Gunn and Karen Roesch al The 1 Spectrum lor their asslslance. Jim Hyung-Soon Kim For our Capen exhibition my · tnlernatlonal Affairs Coordinator Editor: Stand up against cuts in education If college students of the 1980s ever needed a reason to organize and rally behind an issue It Is cuts in education. Under the 'Reagan administration assaults on federal financial aid to .students are increasing and reaching destructive levels. If there were ever a time for college students to organize a mass protest on the lawns of Capitol Hill it is now. President Reagan wants to cut the already sliced federal higher education budget by 25 percent. The federal financial aid rally slated for Wednesday April 30 is neccessary, but should be considered step one in a series of nationwide rallies. Organizations like USSA (United States Student Association) should be plann ing a mass rally where Republican, and Democratic, lib,eral and conservative students from ali over tti"e country can 'coRgregate in Washington and give the elected policy makers the ,message concerning federal financial aid cuts loudly and clearly: No More Cuts in Education while the defens~ budget increases! If something ·as close to their lives as financial aid does not motivate student~ of this decade and revitalize student activism almost nothing else will. ~~ ~ MARIE MICHEL Editor-In-Chief PHILLIP LEE . Managing Edltorft. Managing Editor PETER DENT GREGG PESKIN a: KAREN M. ROescH Art Direct or Graptdca. Edttor An'! Sports EOIIOf ; KENNETH LOVETT rOUO OATHOUT .,~~ H ~ c5 ~ """~ KEN CASC1ERE Pnoto Editor PAUL 0\0ROI Prochgal Sutl Editor PAUL WIGGIN CorltrftMingEcfi!or JIM GERACE Photo Ednor JOE SHUR Sun Mullc Etlllot DENISE ALOISIO CopyEdilor JOHN CHIN AISI'I Pho!O EdiiOI Sun Conulbutlng EditOr RALPH DeROSA Sport1 Edllot Sun Photo Edltot g. ::::~.0:~~~ ~ ~ ~w SUN C.mpu1 Edtl?l' DAVID APEN Au't Campus Editor i• LlJ . L.LJ FELICIA PALOTTA EDITORIAl :e . U BRAD PICK Managing Editor JAMES RYAN JEFF PLOETZ RICHA RD B. OUNH 8u11ness Manag., PHil WNUK YAEL 8LOON DEBBIE SMrTH SHARON kEllER Adv Pfoduetlon Coot Accounts "-celnble 0 a:; rf!e SPK:trum Is represented lot national .OYIH"tlaSng by Convnonlc1tion1 1nd Adver1111ng Se:Mees to Studenta. Inc., Amerlcln Paauge 1nc1 Coi'-Ge Med.a PJacemen1 Sefv•ce. "' "'z t• Tn. Spectlllm olllcn areloclited In Bskty Hi ll. Stlte'Uni¥elllly ol N- Yotk 11 Butlslo. Bull1!o. N- Yot1t l<l2e0. T•'-P~: C7t6)53&2.ea,. Copytl ghl !Me Bull1lo, NY. The s,p.cuum Student Pllrkldlcll. tne... EclltOI'l•l potlcy II de!.,mlnec:t by the Edllot_.f'!~iel . A.publlca!iOnl ol any mau•r heflin without the ••prns conMnt ol lhe Edotot .. n-Cttlel Is llrk!ly l~n. Ia:; U The basis for any democratic electorial system Is the voters' uninfluenced ballot. Many countries which claim to have electorial systems use Influence to help . determine the outcome of elections. Threats of violence, bribes, and propagand~ In the government·run newspapers are all forms of this Influence. In our country we attempt.to maintain free elections. There Is a minimal amount . of tampering, violence, and bribery. If's an Imperfect system, but If's the best we can do. And our courrtry's publications presenl unbiased views of the candidates and their positions. t•m afraid thai last statement is not true. Some of the Jess than respectable papers do try to Influence the voters through manipulations and slurs. The czar of the American press in the early part of this century, William Randolf Hearst, made his career, and many politicians as well, on this kind of tripe. Even many respectable news publlcallons do their best to Influence the public views to their way of thinking by making endorsements. Why do they do this? Do they think that politicians· statements of position and policy are too hard for us to understand. Do they think us too stupid lo make these hard decisions? Or maybe they think lhemselves much better equipped to make these choices, after all, we can 't H1fnk for ourselves. Whal It comes down to Is that these papers are blantantly Ignoring any code or ethics. Instead of Informing us to help us form our own opinions they are reforming us .to their opinions. When done by other organizations this Is considered propaganda or campaigning. I don't inean lo propose the end of criticism In newspapers or journals. It Is their job to point out flaws and contradictions or remind us of past records In a politicians career. Of course this should be a help to our electorial decisions and guide our opinions on Important matters. What I object to Is when papers make the quantum leap from affecting lhe formulation of opinions to creating them. In closing I would like to stress that publications, dally or periodical, are tools of the voter, they should help us make Informed decisions. When a paper such as The Spectrum exceeds their purpose of Informing us and tries lo form our opinions, thai publication has ceased to be a newspaper or magazine and has become a piece of propsgsnds . Thomaa A. Overfield University student BUSINESS UJ > Media should stick to informing Editor. fhe SP«:trum IS pnnlecl by HMS Direct M•ll s.Mce Inc.., 22;e M lhtary Ret. Ton~~wancla, N. Y 141 50. ' --------------------------~--------_. · Time to evaluate instructors Editor. . We are nearing the time when you will be given SCATE forms lo flit out. I know It may seem thai filling In little dots Is tedious but you must consider what it's lor. Without a quality SCATE process, students won 't be able to lind out who their peers feel merits rec)gnttlon . Please use those no. 2 pencils and do yourself and your fellow students a favor. Thank you. Michael Rovelond Dlrector,SCATE �• Bombing in violation 'of International law Editor: I M6t'e than Othl8tics are~ Editor: ' been much different. The truth of the I was shockad at what I raad In The Student VI- section of the Friday Aprll 18 Issue of The Spectrum. To ma, the answers given by the live students was merely· ·an Indication of political Ignorance. None of tha live students seem to realize the effecls the U.S. air raid may have In tha future. The answers tend to Imply that the U.S. attack proves Its power. Militarily yes, but Is a "suparpowel'' so lrustratad politically to resort to a military reaction? Moreover, the civilian loasas, hitting of two diplomatic buildings end loss of at least one jet plane shows that the attempt was not so successful. Also, the live students seemad to be quite Ignorant of the overall context within which the U.S. Involvement In the affairs of other countries, In the name of " protecllon of U.S. Interests," Is being challengad. The paople of the so-called alllad countries are opposing ttta U.S. use of their countries as the nuclear weapon sites. The people of Latin American countries vi- the coup In Chill aponsorad and financed by the CIA, the aid to the Contra rebels and other U.S. acts In that region as a thnsat to their lndepandence. The paople of Arncan countries see the Investments of the U.S. In South Africa as a dlrec1 support to the racist regime of South Africa. They now bell..., that the U.S. .e conomic sanctions against the '_' undemocratic countries" assumes exceptlona, too. The paople of the Middle East, now more than fNBr before, oppose their tyrant regimes which are but puppats of the U.S. government. This Is not to mention the Increasing financial support the U.S. Ia providing Israel with. I believe II any of the live students could see the events all around the world then hlslher answer would have 1maHer lo that we-accept most or all of · what we are told by the madla.For · Instance, until one mOnth ago the madla · told us that Iraq Is having the uppar . hand In the Panslan Gull war end the Iranian forces have lost all battles. All of a audden, Tire Waah/llfllon Poar, The N- Yorlr TII!IH and other sources Including the - " " " ' " t sources are ' telling ua that Iran haa capturad several : Iraqi ports Mel haa cut their access to . the Gull. In the Philippines, the U.S. government was telling us about the ' "democratic" altltudee of Marcos until his last days and suddenly changed Its , - towarda him. The public Ia given analyses concerning the world politics that often present the events as lsolatad phenomena. The latest of these Is "terrorism.'' Now, I do fl()t favor killing and tBfTO(but ~point Is that we have to be consistent. Why did the shooting of the Algerian plane causing the death of Algerian diplomats . In . 1881 end the recent shooting of the Iranian plane killing more than 50 people go unnoticed? Both of these were commlltad by the Iraqi regime and with the U.S. provided Saudi Ar8blan AWACS radar system. luidy they tell us that "the Iran lana like the war to go on.'' According to the -ern sources, the Israelis killed more than 30,000 ~ during their Invasion of 1.8banon. This was · close to three pe<cei!t of the total population of this country. Again we were told that the Israelis were there to get rid of "Palestinian terrorists." I do not blame the live students In particular as the . political Ignorance Ia forced upon us all. Although we are also responsible l or this In part. All Azad University student This letter Ia In response to the views UB Ia a stilling place In whlch to of English professor George Hochlleld, communicate. II you wish to " urge concerning the quality of student life at students to consider matters more UB. thoughtfully than their eldera," you Dr. Hochfleld, let me say first off that I ought to adopt some responsibility In am an English/Mad Ia Study major here the way olsuggestlng alternatives to the at the University, and I have rarely heard status quo. It's your job to Implicate your name or never seen your lace students with this 3000 year old during my lour years as a student here. · conversation you refer to, and three This Ia not a criticism necessarily, but It hours a week In class doesn't quite hold may be a reflection of the oppressive up on that scale, does It? Shall we, as students, consider the sense of Isolation In the halls of this place. . • ..nasty proposition presentad by the Now before you bristle unreasonably rumor that the very design of the toward this opinion, let me frankly say · Academic Spine was chosen to Inhibit that I am not of the same mind as the formation of rallies? Should we professor Hansen. I doubt that I, conclude thai the Intention of SUNY was parsonally, would go to any of the to Isolate us from cne another, thereby proposed Division I sporting events he fracturing the morale of the student seems to support. It would be a trivial population Info separate, Irrational endeavor, as you suggest. Trivial lor the parts? Parts which must suffer a spaclators and potentially tragic lor the spiritual death along with a diploma? Or participants, who may neglect their should nihilism prevail, until we rail minds during the season. Are· we clear against the upsetting authority Imposed on that? · upon us? Leaving It In ashes even? But II you lire so concernad about our Improbable as ·that possibility might be collective social and cultural existence at the University, as both students andIn short, It Is not a desirable teachers; and II you can collect some environment we have here! It Ia not 125 signatures from you r colleagues conducive to creativity, and that Is condemning athletics, why Is It that you something that should concern you as haven' t consolidated ygur support an Intellectual. Your condemnation of behind something like a student union, this Division I thing Is lln'e, but you lor example. I realize It Is much easier to should keep up the concern because adopt a cynical altitude toward a stupid students nead your clout. Idea, than It Is to stir passion lor a Meanwhile, since both you and dormant Idea, but why not help students Sample have lnvokad Leonardo da VInci demand a union now, even lilt Is only a In your · opposing arguments temporary one? (ridiculously, might I add) I would like to I understand this Is a somewhat close by suggesting to the both of you different Issue, and one that Is on .some that he wouldn't have even botherad sort of agenda lor completion In the sending his application to this crummy future, but the lack of a union Is school. Indicative of larger things. The fact Is, Michael Quigley and this applies to the atmosphere In Clemens as well as anywhere else, that Literary Editor Generation op-ed . Falling Gasoline .Prices a Cause for Staggering Effects Falling gasoline prices have many .;,up;ad with over-productl~n by the oil con..,rvatlon whlever they can save people wondering: How low will world oil producing nations. But, according to energy at less than the cost of prices go? Are we returning to an era of Lovins, It would be a big mistake to think generating it. cheap energy? the glut Is parrnanent or t hat It "II It costs the utility three cents per The Implications of falling oil 'prices eliminates the overriding need to kilowatt hour to genera' e electricity and onl~ one cent par kilowatt hour to save are staggering. The oil war between o l~ conserve. producing nations Is costing these While Lovins Is concemad about It, then the utility makes two cents on countries dearly. As revenues from oil environmental Issues, he chooses to each kilowatt hour It saves from one sales decline, some heavily Indebted oil · argue the case for conservation solely customer and sells to another!" from an economic perspective. During Lovins' logic Is slowly sinking ln. by Simpson his presentation,. he demonstrated Many utilities are experimenting with re~tedly that "It's cheaper to save giveaways to encourage conservation. One company gave Its customers producers, like Mexico, may default. · energy than It Is ro make II." Take the Great Northern Paper ! rebates II they purchased more efficient These countries may be unable to pay even the Interest on their International . Company in Millinocket, Maine, lor refrigerators. Another utility subsld lzad loans. example. This company wantad to the cost of energy Improvements to a II this happans, many US banks will s pend $96 m illi on to bu ild a lsmelter ownad by. a local aluminum be In troub le. Some may fall, paving the hydroelectric dam to provide 26 company. The "IIJgawatts" produced by megawatts of electrical power lor Its the smelter helpad the utility and also way lor a global depression. Under these conditions, no one will operations. Lovins was Instrumental In enabled the aluminum company to allow peace 1o "break out" between Iran stopping the project by showing that oparate more competitively. Conservation also benefits utilities by and Iraq, since a return to normal oil new energy efficient motors and other production . In those countries could conservation improvements cou'ld save enabling them to avoid the huge costs Increase the world oil glut by 30 parcent that amount of power and cost less than associ a tad with the construction of new power plants. Lovins pointed out that or more. The threat of collapsing 20 parcent of the cost of the dam. economies may even lead to more war In "Why go to the expanse of producing these plants now have price tags over $1 the Middle Eesl. Oil depots In other Arab megawatts when 'negawatts' are so billion and have resulted In the financial countries may be bombad just to stop much cheapar," qulppad Lovins. He collapse of more than one utility In the flow of oil! coined the term "negawatts" to 1 recent years. Sound frightening? This apocalyptic describe energy savad. A host of other energy experts scenario was one present ad by physicist Even utility companies are realizing addressad the conference, Including Amory Lovins, the keynote spaaker at that conservation can save them money . . Canadian energy expert Dave Brooks. "Energy Forum 86," a two-day energy Lovins notad how, the Caljlornla·basad , Brooks' remarks concentrated on the confe rence recently held across the utility Southern Edison gave away free , environmental benefits of energy border In Toronto, Ontario. to Its customers nearly $2 million worth conservation. Other speakers examined Amory Lovins Is perhaps the foremost of energy efficient fluorescent · other facets of the energy problem. proponent of "least-cost" energy replacement bulbs. Holding the small William Chandler, a senior researchef at planning. Educatad at Harvard and light fixture In his hand, Lovins said, the Washington-based Worldwatch Oxford, Lovins holds live honorary " Think of this lamp as a small power Institute, dellverad the second major doctorates. He has been called by plant. As soon as It's pluggad In, It address, entltlad " Energy Efficiency In Newsweek "one of the Western World's begins generating 'negawatts' lor the the Global Context." most Influential energy thinkers." utility!" , "I n . the early seventies, energy But how can power companies benefit analysts began showing how we could The ojl glut we are now experiencing is the result of Improvements in energy by selling less power? According to J m•lnt'!fn our lifestyle and quaii!Y of_life efficiency-in - tile lndustrlallzad world Lovl ns, they can benefit from without "desfroylng~ l~EI ' tnvfronment." Walter Chandler explained . "N ow many analysts have forgotten this lesson and . are projecting huge Increases In energy production and consumpt ion In the coming years." Chandler noted that ener.gy waste fulness exacer bates environmental problems like acid rain, a problem that Canadians are particularly sensitive to since their lakes are dying as a result of acid rain -produced by US power plants. Firewood Is the fuel of choice In many lll)poverlshad Third World countries. Pointing outthat the search lor firewood Is leading to deforestation In many parts of the world, Chandler arguad that "the Third World can lay claim to Increasing consumption of fossil fuels. But I doubt we can." Chandler expressed concern over the oil price crash since lower oil prices are likely to further suppress Interest In conservation and efficiency . In the United States. "Japan and Sweden are providing the leadership now. The US, sad to say, Is not." Walter Simpson '\a Conservation officer UB's Energy Correction Due to an editor's error, a cutllne accompanying a front page photo In the Aprli 21 adltlon of The Spectrum, underestimated the crowd at the Gay Rights rally. From what Is now understood, the number approached somewhere In the area of 400 people, Instead ol100. Wednesday, 23 April taSs The S~trum . 5 �W~men's Democratic Rights Violated i~lran Struggles of Iranian women for their rights, within the framework of the liberation movements of our peoples, has always been apparent and striking. The participation of women In the · Political and revolutionary struggles has a long history. In the beginning of the 19th · century, women participated actively In the struggle a9alnst foreign by Omld Anosheh domination and feudalism. In the .CO's, women's struggle escalated, due to the broad and popular activities of the Democratic Organization of Iranian Women (for tho Constitution and demands of this organization see: Review of iran/an Political Economy and History, Georgetown University, Vol. 3, No. 1, Spring 1979). The Iranian revolution of 1979 witnessed numerous cases of heroism and sacrifices by women to obtain freedom and Independence for their homeland. The struggle of the heroic Kurdish women with men In the Muslim woman, before the man Is medieval dungeons as political tho growing coat of living; a young punished (I.e., before his execution) the prisoners-most of. them loading women of 22, jumped to her death from a women's kin must pay blood·money to momt'ers and activists of the third floor balcony (Keyhan, 19 the murdere~s kin. The reverse does not Democratic Organization of Iranian September 1985); a 17 year-old girt killed herself by taking an 0¥8nloae of opium apply when a woman kills a man. To women. Already the regime has murdered (Keyhan, 2 November 1985); a 25 year-old prove a murder, only male testimony Is accepted. If a woman deserves to be more th~n 1,500 woman political \ women jumped from a bridge In Dezful killed according to religious law, e.g., If pdsoners. Among these women 20 were and drowned , (Keyhen, 2 November a husband kills his wife In the act of pregnant, 26 were between the ages of 1985); and a 31 year-old women hung adultery, her murder Is not considered a ·13 and 15, and 17 were between tho ages herself In the soU1h-tem city of Andlmeshk (Kayhan, 31 October 1985). crime (see Articles 5 and 33 of the of 50 and 70. The combined brutality of the In spite of these brutal acta, the Islamic Republic's Judicial Laws-Qasaus). The prisons of the misogynistic practices of the I.A. and women of Iran are continuing to fight Islamic Republic are filled with political severe economic pressures has driven back. The women of Iran have a great prisoners, a large proportion being women to suicide at an alarming rate. historic responsibility to Intensify their News published In the regime's official struggle for the vlctOI'Y of a national revolutionary women. Although the authorities have press confirm this trend. Keyhan, (28 democr!'tlc revolution. Women are an released no statistics, It has been October 1985) reported the tragic death Integral part of the struggle. estimated that, at present, over 10,(X)() of a textile worke~s wife who took women are languishing In Khomelnl's polson because she could not cope with Omlcl ~hell ~ a Unlwrslty atudent Undermining EC's Competence is Childish As you all know, the Elections and the precious parties running for office Credentials Committee (EC) Issued a who I assume must be above the rules preliminary decision which charged that which ordinary students must live by. Finally, though, we have some people resistance movement of the Kurdish the Access party overspent their budget people, participation of women In local by $-400.00. This caused Eric F. on the EC who take their responolblllty shoras (committees), participation of Coppolino (E.F.C.) to write an Op-E<t to the student body seriously. A women rug-weavers of Turkaman-Sahra (312ol/86) lambasting the EC. You see, the complaint was brought to them alleging In the rug-weavers council of that vote did not tum out the way he wanted overspending. They, having eyes and region, the collective actions of tolling It to, but that's no reason to engage In functioning brains assessed that this women of Nezam.abad, Kuye 13-Aban complaint had more than a fair chance (various Tehran slums), etc., are all by Bany Mlnerof of being true. In other words they were expressions of the revolutionary alive and on campus during the election struggles of women since the downfall' the rhetoric to which E.F.C. stooped. To period. It's that simple. Now then, what of the Shah's black Taghout (demonic) question the EC's grip on reality, accuse did they do? They attempted to regime. Yet, today, they are facing a them of being on the other side of the substantiate the expenditures of the situation far worse than that under the Iron curtain, or question their knowledge party In question. The printer that Shah. the policies of the leadership of of constitutional law Is just plain Access claims to have used couldn't be the Islamic Republican government childish, and quite frankly, out of place. reached since they didn't return the EC's toward women has become increasingly Let's get down to the basi ~ here. The calls. I wonder why? What next then? more reactionary. rules say that a party running for Well, the EC contacted five local Today, in Iran, the democratic rights Student Association (SA) offiCII. can printers and the LOWEST estimate for of women has been trampled upon In all spend up to $300.00 ort their camj)algn. the goods and services that Access areas. In the educational sph·ere, the Simple enough, right? Well I guess It's claimed cost them $106.06 was $500.00. prevailing policy of the powers has right until the side that gets caught Well, well, well,. what do you th ink of banished women to theJ•-!>omes. The abusing this rule Is the one that you that? Sounds fishy, doesn't It? educational programmes, prescribed by wanted to win, right Eric? Why, If I may Now, as you can tell by reading the the constitutional laws of the' Republic, ask does this rule exist? It's pretty campus papers, we have all sorts of SA should be providing compulsory and straightforward. It's so that neither side free education. However, not only are ends up buying the election through a these provisions ignored but the massive poster campaign, so th~t all authorities have been moving In a totally parties have an equal opportunity to run opposite direction b( creating artificial on their merits, and not on the number obstacles for Iranian children, and quality of their posters or buttons. particularly for girls. Amongst such That sounds fair doesn't It? After all, we actions are: the segregation of girls do want the most honest and qualified We are deeply dlst~rbed by the from boys as early as elementary school Individuals In OUR SA offices, and not Amer i can public ' s enthus i ast i c level; under the pretext of lack of the most deceitful when It comes t'l response to the Reaga n pr ovisions for separate classes, reporting campaign expenditures . administration's mllltary strike against depriving many girls of education; and Perhaps those with a flair for poster Libya, In wh ich a significant number of abolishing most courses In girls' high campaigns should consider a job as an people were killed. We do not at all schools. The I. R.I. has de riled women the advertising executive, and not an SA share th is enthUsiasm for such a violent ri ght • to st udy science subject s, official. . reactio n. While we abhor the rash of i nc lud i ng agri c ul t ure , ar ch eo l og y , . For years, the dollar limi t on spending terrorist attack s that have swept mineral science, law, med fclne and by parties running for SA office has Western Europe recently, we do not teaching of male children (The Sunday been abused and ignored (Ignored only regard a mi litary operation as either an Tlmes-UK, 6 March 1983). In the sense that the Idea has been to appropriate or an effective response. The effect of these policies Is that spend as much money as possibl e as Khadafy 's terror is m and th i s abou t 90 perc en t of our womeQ, long as you can disguise your adm i ni s tratio n's deci sion to tight especially In the rural areas, are expenditu·res to look~ as If you didn' t go terrorism with terrorism have succeeded illiterate. Women are Increasingly baing over the limit. How pathetic!) The only in proving that violence begets · driven out of social life and employment cleverest of SA politicians have gotten violence. How will It end? As the body count climbs the moral into the home. Khomelni emphasizes away with this abuse for as long as the need for women to remain In the anyone can remember. They have turned question looms ever larger. Officially house and " not .leave It without their the greatest political Institution of our sanctioned murder of Innocent people, husband ' s perm i ss i on " · country, the concept of a fair election, of whatever nationality and from (Tozlholmassael, Massaleh 2412 written Into a farce based on who has the most whatever authority, I s Immoral. by Khomelnl). Furthermore, what angers and the nicest posters. That 's sad. Too . America's European allies stand with Iranian women most Is, no doubt, the bad that politics, even on our small Americans In denouncing International introduction of the Idea that " women are scale here at UB, couldn't be nierlt terrorism, but as reactions Indicate, It Is 'both weak and dangerous' and can tum based and free of scandal. What a obvi ous that they deplore th i s god·fearlng men wild." Therefore, they shame. administration's methods. must be " kept under control of 'god's Meanwhile, this yea~s campaign was Any extension of Mr. Reagan's logic detectives' for their own good" (The no different. The Comet party flied a would be even more disastrous. An Sunday Times , 23 October 1983). complaint against the Access party American soldier and a Turldsh woman Today, women of Iran are denied of alleging that they had overspent their were recently killed In Berlin. Would not the right to divorce, .according to budget. anyone with eyes and a the Turks be justified In bombing Khomelnl's teaching (Toz/ho/massae/, · functioning brain would consider this Tripoli? Or, to paraphrase British Labour massaleh 2533 and 2544); the right to complaint as hevlng more than a leader Denis Healey, and bring the point marry without their fathers' consent, reaaonabl~ chance. of baing true, given closer to home, would not the Brltlah .be even after reaching the aga 'ol 20; and the excessive (and tasteless) littering of justified In bombing Irish-American the right to become a judge. Polygamy Is our campuses with flyers and photcr Norald stations and perhaps legal. It Is officially approved and posters of all sorts (not to mention neighborhoods In Boston, !'lew York, pract i ced (see The Spectrum , 5 handouts, buttons and "table-tents" on and Philadelphia for the financial and the tables of our cafeterias). As a military aid they offer the IRA? The December 1984). According to tslamlc judicial law, sidelight, not only does It violate answer In this case Is obvious, but the passed by the Islamic parliament In a common sense to think that such point should be equally obvious with court of law two female witnesses are massive paper waste could cost less regard to American problems vls-a·vls equal to one male witness (Connexion, than $300.()0, but It also violates the . Khada!y's regime. Spring 1984 and Winter 1984; The rules established for putting up flyers on In . an Increasingly Interdependent Sunday T/mea-UK, 6 March · 1983). campus. A rule that's been generally " world, the United States cannot afford to Moreover, If a Muslim man kills a respected by campus groups, all except stand alone. It has rarely been pointed "hacks;· · new and old, crying foul that the EC didn't release the results of the election Immediately. Never · mlnd the legality of the campaign, we'll just sort that out later (after we make sure QUr boy gets put Into office). By not releasing the results Immediately the EC has pursued the fairest possible route. It puts no one.party In a superior poaltlon to await a pending deelslon. It doesn't set In motion the political machinery wh ich would leave th&other party out In the cold, and It doesn't create a psychological edge for anyone. As far as anyone knew, the results were unknown by the student body and political parties alike. It's fair, and that's what all this whining you hear Is about. When fairness comes down on your side, everything's cool. When It doesn't, scream bloody murder. That should be the slogan of E.F.C. In this Instance, as well as thdea supposed " lmpartlals" who staged a slt·ln at the SA offices to protest the withholding of the results. B1rry Ml......,t 11 1 gradu1t1ng ..nlor. American Response to Terrorism: Terrorism Breeds Consternation \ 6.---. Wodnoadoy, 23 AP'!I1,.. out to Americans that the burden of economic sanctions proposed by the Reagan administration would have been shouldered pri marily by Europeans-hardly a cooperative effort. If th i s adm i n istration and the European foreign ministers worked as hard to achieve diplomatic results as they do to protect their Immediate Interests, coercive measures would work. Economic and political sanctions must be given ano~ her chance. In the short run, they constitute our only viable alternative. It should be made clear that a united effort on the part of the West to Isolate Khada!y' s regime was possible but more Importantly, that the bombing of Tripoli was avoidable. Instead of resenting the European community for our diplomatic Isolation, Americans should be asking themselves why the government's proposals and unilateral actions have been rejected by their allies. Further, Insincere diplomatic proposals In the form of on~slded . economic sanctions and the use of deadly force do not begin to address the root causes of terrorism. The United States and the world community must address th'- Palestinian question If peace Ia to hive a chance In the Middle East. (Therein Ilea the cause of the unrest, the gdevancea and the terrorism that Ia the Middle Eaat today.) The Reagan administration's almpJe.mlnded response to a tragic problem with deep historical and geo-political roots only escalates acta of violence and brings us no Closer to a real solution. John Delaney, Susanne John Kim Mc:Gt.a and Dawld Me Klbbln aN Graduate allldenta. Jolla- Bollmann and Julta Solbach aN vl1ltlng Graduate atuclante . from Weat G""'any �.PSST Lets Secret out: Workshops .are Free someone to walk in and say 1 can't," , .tcr.akowiak continued. "The small sroup will mate this easier as opJ>.OS<d to a W.. poup settina- As [tbe workshops] devdop sua:as tbcy will be offered more and advertised more." "Once a student hu been to one By SALLY ANN MOSEY Spectrum Staff Writer ·' PSSTI It has been a well-kept Proinm for Student Succea (PSST) hu been offerina r... worbbopo dai..,.d to help students lrOW in areas outside the secret that tbe PSST provides information and about Milrida added . To rqister for the service so to the Compubdp computen located in Capen Hall and S~l!l . Activities Center. PS T is sponsored "by DiviJion or St dent Affairs. • service that's the import.ant part,'" Greek Week Kicks Off on Friday standard academic sett!Da. suaaeationa or the sraduate run workshops they often attend another,'' Mikida said. · Milrida believes that if workshops or this type were offered at ' the under8f&duate collqc she -.tended, she would have partieipOied in thtrn. "As Ions as [students] act the time ...._t for otudeuts, leamin& and memory otilb, radina ropidly. leltlanDety, taklna 100'1 notes, and bow to write well. A<:cordinl to Jeamiette Milrida, orpnil<r o( tbe PSST Workshops, "tbe main • purpose is to bdp students, especially those struaalina,to be as effective students u tbcy can be . . . even if you're academically sound, the adjustment into the colleae environment is w:ry difflCUlt and you have to learn how to manaae your time -and have more self dixiplioe, .. Mikida said. Din:ctor or Student Information Services and an lid in initiatin& the propam, Joe Krakowiak, believes the ei&ht year-old service has improved. "'By increasina the variety and number of workshops while- ~ the amount of people in each workshop they hive become more beoefJCial," be said. "(In a small poup) it is bard for Greek fraternities 8nd sororities will square orr in battle this weekend in athletic and talent competitions u part or tbe 2nd annual Greek Week, which will be&in Friday afternoon and end Simday ni&ht. President Steven Sample will participate in the opening ceremonies which are at 1 p .m. at Fonoders' Plaza. From then on, Greek orpnizations will attempt to outduel eacll otber in events lil:e jello eating, human pyramid buiJdina and touch football. According to Greek Week coordinator, Marc Rubin, th.ii year~reek Week wiU be "upgraded to fill a whole weekend of events, which will Jive Greeks a great cleaJ to participate in." Rubin also said that as a result or Greek Week, " the imqe of Greeks at UB will be improved and we c:ao show that we are a recognizable force.'' Inter-Greek Council President Miebad Cohen echoed many or Rubin's thou&hts when be called Greek Week, "a time to get all Greeks tOJ<Iber in order to have a aood time." Cohen allo said somethin& like Greek Week will "allow the Greeks to get noticed by the University and to show people what we're aU about." Rubin said lh4t approximately J S of the 22 Or<ek orpnizations on campus will participate this weekend. Rubin cited conllictina schedules as the reason Why involvement could not be unanimous . - - - - - - B y Brad Plclt Libya.eont-~-1 bombinp, but this bit or news was who lil:e him and tbe U.S. hu to played down by the friendly press," be said. recognize his authority. As long as they refuse, it will only get-worse." Reagan· Tenorlamwlll-.tiThe students interviewed also agreed that terrorism is now a part or life and probably will not subside because or the u.s. rod. ..Terrorism is a reality of the world we live in and we have to learn to live with it," a student from the Middle East said . "Qaddafi leads a country of. people N. another student stated, such violence will continue because "terrorism is the voice the voiceless.'' · The iuue over attaining a Palestinian homeland is the root of this whole problem, according to tbe ~udent of Singapore. He believes that if this can be resolved, terrorism would decre ase . drastically. or ··olllyw.... u.- .,.,. •Americ., ......... HyO-an • BM.rsc:h&l.Orri) """"""' """'""" $41 .. . . . ·-~.-. • Bausch& L.brrb Natural n nts • Cibasol1 Colen '63.97,... ......,_,._L. •AOSollcon • Bausch& lcrTt) .,.,.,..._ S57/ pr. $45/ pr, Permalens 567I pr. 597/pr. S51/pr. SSS/pr. -csrr • Dufasofl3 -Genesi14 •HycWCJCUr\le $751pr. IF YOOR BRAND IS NOT USTEO HERE, SEND A COPY OF YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND WE wtll §ENQYQYAQtJOJf r-------------, t - --1 II o..o.c. ---·""'.,.., _ _. I :s="'==-==---= ,,_______ I : -;;;;;~ r -~ 1I "--- · -- - -- :'"-- .;_- - - :~~ ----- . :o·-- : L___ .::-~~-----• '-"'.aar"••...&Ant Loan. For all the long classes you've JOUOC....Ioi. a...loool, Olilo 44 Ut 21812411-2417 a fulJ staff of experts ready sweated through, answer any questions you and even the ones mlabt have And some you haven't you're about to, we're even thought ol yet. On any.type of offering one form ol . plan you might want. that's sure to be a breeze. For instance, if your folks want to help The MH Student Loan. fund your future at college, you might want W!'ve made getting one quick and easy to check out our special tuition plans from via our state-ol-the·art computerized sysThe Thition Plan. W!'re tfte only bank in the tem. Now, not only can we process your application in a record time of 24 hours, but · business to olfer these tailor-made payment plans which include a Monthly Budget Proby punching a·few buttons, our counselors gram, a Pre-Paynient Program and an Educacan tell you the status of your loan in a tion Loan Program . matter of seconds. So before you make The Big Decision on What's more, alter you secure a Joan with us, you can be secure it will remain with us. which bank to go with, take a minute and call us toll-free for a MH Student Loan Because we would never transfer your loan to some unknown institution like othe r application. We've made it all very easy. Because college is ha rd e nough .. banks do. And, if by c hance, you already have a Calll-800-MHT-GRAD Ext. 204 student loan with anothe r bank, that's no proble m. We can ea~i l y consolidate it wi th We realize your potential . J HANOVER ,,,MANUFACTURERS The Finaneial'So urce~M'~r\clwtde., :: . , f it L _ _ _ _ _ _.....:~.=L-....!..:01C_.-'-'-·----·--'-·'-.·-'·-'"-"'-.....c~-?..-'-'E .,_,, 1 ··Contact Lens~ ftw25years:· . --~ SIIOY .,............. - - lilly _ _. . . . • - · - ___.!:!!.__ ~UUJ(fl)t( ltE'''Pf t rn'\·t '):~~t'tf~"'"'~I:. ~. ,.. .Cil1'1?!..1 1Cf :Ul.-'-'-='-'-'--';-~ 'L '; ... •-'&dnli~i.'a"<llliMf~lllll . <rM ~"""' ·· f> �••••••••••• HEAR 0 ISRAEL For Gems from The JEWISH BIBlE call 875-.t265 ADYISEIIE.I' Jambo Africa Proves to be a Huge Success FOR ALL EAS STUDENTS • 414 BONNER HAll Then .• April 24 Fri•• April 25 . Mon .• April 28 Tues., April 29 Wed.• April 30 TJus.. May I Fri•• May 2 Mon., MayS Tues.• May 6 Wed.• May 7 TJus.. May 8 Fri.• May 9 Williom Cooper, fiiiCiJwlaa worts such u one ·that IIIJOCI to free Mandda _ , 00 ditplay. Also PREGNANCY TERMINATION I :OOp.m. II :.OOa.m. IO:OOa.m. 8:00·a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 9:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 12:00 noon II :OOa.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 4:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 3:00p.m. I :OOp.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 2:00p.m. • Students who hove been admitted to a deportment, see displayed Tafawa. Student Health Insurance Accepted FREE Prflgmmcy Tuting there- a pud~ tbaDc4 .. Africa-Looldna Ahead. 881-5595 Buffalo GYN Womenservlces P.C. speakers Nations), auc.,o. l.atko INSTANT PRESS Doea It letter, ·faster for Leasl ~ ProlessioOalv Typ..t • PIWed Dl...rtallom • Th-•Coplel • Postefl • Tlckels But. Cards Summer fashiom were shOwn. Drummers and danccn in native African clothina from the African American Cultural Center also took • Flyef1 • • Brochures • lellerheads - the staae. The evening closed with a live band formed by members of the African Connection. • Envelopes 1676N.F. IIYcl. 3171-SI. 8M-J'CU6 lullalo U5-0IOO Calizza:1Urn over anewltmch. lnttodu~g Calizza"' ltilian rumover. A delicious new lunCh from Pizza Hut thats served in only fiye minutes. photo/Scot Fisher Buffalo artist William Cooper m - - - - B y LJaa Parlter and Duana Walker r---------~-----------~, Co.aaandl.,..rformanee 1 ;t, ~ I I I I ""'-""" (l.tc tlw Blwl. &II NlllvHoniJto-PWtAJ w..sm .::F;.~;. DO IT UP ·RIGHTI . $4 off on any Hair SeiVIce Explra May 7, 1916 ,____ Ltldpod, N. Y. 4JJ..11JI M·F. ,., Sot. u · I I II n...ft U • .,.....,..,. I 1 fJ l·N10 1 _H... ,... (I#GI«>~'II ::"o.~,!. I -----------------------~ We have two varieties-Italian sausage Calizza- and five cheese Calizza~ Each of them a delicious rombination of ingredients sruffed inside freshly-made dough, baked until golden·brown and served with rich ~ tomato sauce and parmesan cheese. · ' Dr. M. Queclraoao (profeuor or Educalloo at the Univerity of ind Dr. s. Cbilanau (profeuor of AnthropoiOI)I .. Buffalo State Collqe) joined Ia a ciiKuuion of Africa's economic, political and social state or beiDa today. African dishes includina rice, black-eyed peas and squash were available for tastina. Followitli the dinner, festivities bepn with a fashion show performed by teenqe models from the Lanaston Hughes Center. The latest in Spring and ALSO: ~---•APPLY a- Mr . C . Majenao (Tanzaalan mlaloo to the Ullittd 260 Elmwood Ave. at Summer) your facultr adviser. . .WFOR ADMISSION TO AN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT IN SEPTEMBER 1987. INFORMATION AND APPUCATIONS AVAiLABLE AT ADVISEMENT MEETINGS AND IN 4 I0 BONNER HALL. _ , pbolosbpbs by Before rood , claDce, aDd drink • . ~ Calu:aat.~bbkatputK!pK~P=i H~I'OUlni'IUhum II:OO.m ao .. :OOpa. n~ mii'Uic:cu:;nnt""appliO II:lOam (0 1:00pm. O.,S.c:l•va.bblicr~UTVZJ· C 1986Pc:aH ~oe, Ire: Calma ~~oar~JPu::aH"'.lnc.bra:lnndclhal~~nNn'IO'Yn. ATTENTION All students interested in applying lor a Guaranteed Student loan lor the 1986-87 academic year must submit a Rnancial Aid Form (FAF) to the College Scholarship Service .t weeks prior to submitting their loan application. We will begin takin·g 1986-87 loans on May 15, 1986. Applicacions are awatlaltle for C:he Fall 1086 Emeraency Medical l'echnican's Class. For application and more information contact: Baird Potn~ by stopping by 148 Fa~ao or call the business office at 6~6·2~4~. Ambulance, ,,,.. , �UBCHILD Helps to Locate Missing Kids ';Y'iversity of Buffalo Communication Helping In Locatio& Disappeared Children . (UBCHILO) il a newly found ' group on C01DJ>UJ concerned with the prevention and location of missina cbildreo. In respOnse to our cause, ~ Sp<Ctrum has qreed to print pict~res of missing children provided to "' !'rom the 'sta'-ide orpnization Child WatCh, alona with senc:rai information about ...., child. Please contact TM SpectTJJm office_if you have any infoimation leadina to the recovery of these children. . Friday, April 25 thru ·Sunday, Aprill7 APRIL ROSE YATES Ago8 Laat Hen August 18, 1884 Cranford. New Jeraey • . Fridays Saturday's (12:00 PM) (12:00 PM) Ev"ents Include: Events Include: • Parade from Main St. to Amhent Campus • Semifinals ol Football Softball Tournaments t. Events Include: • Apache Relay • Greek Failles • launching at Hot Air Balloon t. 2000 Helium Balloons • Greek Gad Contest •n • Chariot Races t. Goddess • J0 1 PM Magazine • Football t. Softball Toumaments ...._.... JOVANNA STACEY CRAWFORD Ago8 Sunday's (12:00 PM) . • Jello Eating Contest Laat seen June S. 1911 Bridgeport. Connecticut Closing and Award Ceremonies at opening Ceremonies on Frida!l I :00 pm in Founder's Plaza For more info, call: Marc Rubin -831-4.212 Bret Gelber· 636-4032 IGC Office. 636-3301 /\...., ) PRE-FALL 19·8 6 u•DERGRADUA,.E REGIS,.RA,.IO• Students may pick up materials between 9:00 and 4: 30 p.m . at: . EQUILLA HODRICK Age 8 ~--::.:~· 12. 1~ t Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 DOUGLAS JAMES HUGHES Ago 7 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 Students may drop off computer course requests between 9:00 and '4:30 p.m . at: ' Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday,' May 8 Friday, May 9 last '"" October 11, 1885 Devey, Florida 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy Hall and Hayes B Schedule .., Card Sj!es beginning August 27. · AMY'S Place 2 eggs homefries toast 6 · 11 3234 Main st. Fish Fry Friday p.m. REGISt'ER-EARLY t'O AVOID LA'IE FEESt 4 p.m.· closing Mon - Fri. 6~p. m . ~~ Sun.~~:~ KEEP .YOUR SCHEDULE OF CLASSES I The Best Falafal in Town 99 ~ 8_~2·6~6& I f , . . . . ..... . .. . 0 0 •. " • • " · .;.·~"~· -i".i'"i..----------11!1'11--~ llllllillli"lil" 0 • ~ ' :./ • • ,.. w....:...:ZUpril1- : TN Sj!ociNm . 9 , �·sports / ABAIIIAIN /I flEE. To Luxembourg: Ror.mdtripFare NewYorlt Chicago $458* $499t s51r Balt.!Wasb. $4811* Detroit Orlando $5fB' s51r $ssgt $521Jt $S41Jt $ssgt Get in on ourlowest fare to Europe iuyeara.A.od with it, get a lot more than just thetripove~: Because, whenyouDy lcelandair, you get everything you expect from a full..service airline, with no charge for mc.Js or baggage. Every~ includes free wine with youdn-Dight dinner and free cognac alter. . 1celandair Values Continue Aller lbu Land: Free deluxe, roundtrip moton:oacb " " - " l..uJembourg and select cities in Gcnnall); 8eJBjum and Hollallll. Special $15 train lares to Swiuer1and or France. Super SaYer kmwel car ren!ols at just $59 per week in LuxembouriAnd, if you choose, a day or two """"""'in Europe's most beautifully kept secret, Iceland •Super &rpinfatt:, 6-JOday a~ TSuperGrouperFue, 1-365 day st~ ViJid Sll6-618186, $3.00 departure t.u. applies. For inlormatk:ln & reserntioos. call your lnYel qcnt or loeLancb.ir a1 11800-223-5500. Lacrosse Sweeps; /.Softball Sp\fit~ *** quarter. UB blew by Syracuse Saturday, *** ~C:.~==~~~!!::~~~~~~~~=====~~I4-::S,~Ied~b:y~a~t~u:r~g~oal~e:ffo:rt:._:fr:om:__~T:he~s~o~fl~bai~I~R:oyals~~cam~~e~h~ac:k~to GRADUATES CALL 1-800-457-4065 FQ»~400AND plffi?APPROVED CREDIT -o N A. NEW FORD • And don't forget ... you must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN license between October 1, 1985 and Sep· tember 30, 1986. It's Easy To Qualify For $400 from Ford Motor Company • You must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN license between October 1, 1985 and September 30, 1986. These Vehicles Are Included In The Plan Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird Mercury: Lynx, Topaz, Capri, Cougar Ford 'fruck: Aerostar, Bronco II, Ranger, F-150 & F-250 For Pre-approved Credit from Ford Credit • You must have verifiable employment that begins within 120 days of your qualifying vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and your vehicle payment. You are eligible for $400 even if you don't finance your purchase. Use it toward your down pay· ment or get a check from Ford after the purchase or lease. The amount of your preapproved credit is determined by the qualified vehicle you buy. If a vehicle is not in dealer stock, it must be ordered by June 1, 1986. Delivery of all vehicles must be taken by August 31, 1986. For complete details on how to get your $400 plus pre-approved credit, call the toll-free number today. • Your credit record, if you have one, must indic;~ re payment made as agreed. 1..800457..4065 ' J ,,..,.,.,..,,~ •• • • • Ill·~ sweep Oswego 3-1, 8-7 Sunday after dropping two at Brockport on Saturday. Pitcher Jeanine Harvey (2-4) picked up both wins at Oswq:o, the second in relief. In the s«::Dd game, Harvey relieved starter Ann Mctzaer in the second innina while UB scored twice in the 'ICVCIIth to erase a 7~ defiCit and capture the victory. · Kathy Condon tied the game with an RBI double before Harvey puncbed in the game winner with a bOse: bit. Harvey was three of four with thrcc RBI's . Pat Tooley also chipped in two bits and three RBI's for the winners: In the opener, Harvey pitched a seven-hitter while, the Royals turned four Lady lAker erron into two runs in the rmt in.nin.a of the opener. Tooley tripled and scored on a sroundout one innina later to close out UB's scorina. The Brockport lAdy EaaJcs took it to UB Saturday, sweepins their doubleheader 11-4 and~- Harvey The UB Lacrosse Oub completed Liebowitz and three goals and an a successful swing through the assist by Focardi. Roth fed UB Syracuse area last weekend, scorm all game, finishing up with defeAting both the Syracuse four assists. Roth led all weekend scorers with University Oub and Onondap Cominunity CoUege, to raise their three goals and seven assists . record to 7-1 . Perkins wu right bcbind him with UB outscored Onondaga 8-1 in six goals and three assists while . the fourth quarter to erase a 12-9 Foc:ardi and Liebowitz c:oUccted six deficit in an exciting comeback · goals each. Sunday. Steve Focardi, Jeff UB travels to Niagara today for a Liebowitz and Scott Barcza struck league matcb at 4 p.m. early to tie it up for UB while outstanding play between the pipes by goalie Jim lfe kept Onondaga Bob Lawler bu been named head off the board. Pete Tinnesz scored coadl of the Men's vanity golf off a fast break to put UB up for team at UB. good. Dave Pcrltins, Joel Roth and lAwler rcplaca Jim Ely, who Sam DiStasio added insurance goals rcsigocd the position after seven for Buffalo as it picked up a 17- 13 years for health reasons. victory. Lawler was captain of both the UB had jumped out to a S-0 lead solf and swimming teams at but Onondaga stormed back to take Niapra University and bu won a 9-8 halftime lead. Onondaga numerous solf titles at area courses. stretched its lead to three by He previously served as an 'a ssistant outscoring UB 3-1 in a tight third golf coach at Canisius CoUcgc. ..,.., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - .... .- • •• • ••• • ••• _ - __ ....,_ • - ROUNO.UP- 13 NorthSia'~ . \ ae t...OQI~s.:= tor lit • $nlfdef Of Pot Trk> . 892·9630 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings on campus 853-0388 ABORTION SERVICES Student Rates Free Pregnancy Test ing 883-2213 En. M«<lc.J c.nr., 50 High Srlwt • 5th - " SUNY INSURANCE AcCepted.. EASTERN BIKING EXPEDffiONS 7!I!J::. ""''""'" self-contained y ng adventures. FRIENDLY GROUPS of active people. Our 30 DAY TOURS wind through some of the NORTHEAST'S most scenic areas. Comfor1able biking distances combined with WHITEWATER kayaklng or canoeing Instruction and s uperb whitewater rafting excitement! FREE BROCHURE! P.O. Box 1, South Walo~ ~~~~ 1 Now Delivering. To 1Ellicott D.o rm Rooms ~'· 83 7., ]Q.80 �ang~rs are Upsetting in Playoffs ~ .J._Hair liaht ._had ·tbe ·playoffs. , New'-dcoech Durina the' off-seuon, Ranger brass named ex-Ayer assistant SPORTS ACROSS THE SPECTRUM oooch Ted Sator u the team's new head eoaeh. One or his f1r11 decisions was to send last season's top aoal scorer, Pierre Larouche, and top anahender Glen Hanlon to the minor Jeaaues, Dumb move. Sator implemented a defensive ~r,and Qf hockey that inhibited the styles of the R.anaen more creative playen, such as Mark Pavelich and Reijo Ruol5alaincn. Pavelich has since retired. At season's end, the Ranam ranked 20th in 10als sco~. Rookie Mike Ridley led the 'Rangers in scorina with less than 70 poinu-an embarrassinsJy low total by today's standards. . The team's captain and leader, Barry Beck, played in only a handful of aames due to a reoccurring shoulder injury . Althou&h Tom Laidlaw has done a terrific job .while wearing the "C,., Beck's imposina presence was missed both on the ice and in the lockroom. by Gregg Peskin Even I, a die-bard Rangc:n fan or all of my 20 yean, amhavinaa hard time belicvina what bas happened to the Broadway Blues. Despite fUlishina with a sub .500 recor<l (36-38-6), the New York Ranac:n are makina alqitimate run at Lor<! Stanley's CUp. The Rangers, who -stunned the heavily favo~ Philadelphia F1yc:n in the openina round or the playoffs, are cumntly deadlocked at a aame apiece with the WashillJlon Capitals, with the next two pmes to be played in the cozy confines of Madison Square 'the 20 tlmcs. , . the lqitimate ~ they desparaldy _.sed. . Cominl into tbe 1iDa1 few pmes or the reau1or IOUOD, the Rangers were battlina Pittsburah for the fmal playoff spot. , . PeDauins had one _ . . . tha1 New York did not-a su.,.._ named Mario """'~ ~csort lite full settlice salon "Today's look for tomorrows Adoenture" Lemieux. Lemieux rmisbed IOCOIId to Wayne Gmzky in sc:oriD& durin& the reau1or seuon. Wbo would have aueued tha1 Lemieux would do his beat impersonAtion or Houdini and disoppear. The Rangers qualified for the playoffs and had tbe unenviable task of playina a F1yc:n 1eam that finished 31 winu ahead o r them. Philadelphia Was ~• ..._ and just as quX:k. I fi&ured it would be thn:e (quick) pmes, and off to the 10lf c:oune for tbe Rangers. Boy, was I mistaken. Led by diminutive dynamos Georae McPhee and John Vanbiesbrouck, the Rangm ouukaled, outplayed and then ousted tbe Broad Sln:et Bullies in a flflh and deddina pme. Philadelphia's ~ lactics wen unable to intimidate tbe Ran&en. 691·7664 568 N. French Rd. off s-thome Rd. 5 min. Amhent Campus • WIIKiKI • Jllllllialrt-palicllrt • jadllls • !IIZZiHI 1561 HERTEL AVE. <nearPorl<slde> OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK J Gar<len. , Season turning point Still the Rangers pencvered. The tumin& point of the season came wben Ranger manaaement called up Larouche from the minors. In 28 games &frer his recall , Larouche lit Lookina at it objectively, the Ranaers have no business upsenins hockey's su perpowers. Realistically, it was surprising that the Broadway Blues even made it.to M-llghta beck The S'&" McPhne took on and beat Rick Toocbet in a series of altercations thallefl the F1yor bully Best Sti11vlali ilt ·'ttJwn! FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MENUS Served At AII .Timesl e- RANGERS - 1 S ~-------------- coo~ --------------, Supe~ Special · Extended Wear Bausch & .Lorreb Contacts FINDING AN APARTMENT IN MANHATTAN TAKES THE RIGHl EDUCATION $89 Complete w/fiXam · Fll$1 pair ONLY · must present coupon Ask abautlollow up care · also available In colon Expires 5-20-86 ~~MGt! 835-4844 . ·Get a free copy of "Manhattan Moves"" the insider's guide to finding an affordable apartment in Manhattan . lo"!!evord Mall ../ Going Home? To welcome11otential new residents to the city, and dispel some mvths about housing m New Vorl< , we have published a book called "Manhattan Moves". I~ the ultimate insider's guide to apartment hunting in the Big Apple. "Manhattan Moves" helps you set your sights on the right type of apartment and location. It takes you on a tour of the cily's neighborhoods. introduces you to the available housing, gives you vital facts about transportation, housing laws. renting, sharing, and much more. The book gives you inside advice on actually finding the apartment you've targeted . It helps you find the hottest listings, tells you how to canvas, and how to select a broker. Send for a free copy of . "Manhattan Moves" today. It won 't guarantee you a Manhattan apart· ment, but 1t will definitely.get you "moving" in the right direction, Private Storage for rent by the month lml~.J • Sizes to fit your needs 4' X 3' to 10' X 30' : RENTAL SPACES • Prices Start at $9.00 llwlf~'~l~f~l·l AMHERST ' • State of the Art Security TONAWANDA WILLIAMSVILLE 691-7563 . 632-()164 36 71 Sheridan Dr. 2855 Niagara Falls 81vd. 4871 Transit Rd. 135·1119 'lransferr•naf Informational meeting for those thinking or planning to transfer to another college or university. WEDNESDAY .APRIL 23, 1986 3:30- 4:30 20 KNOX HALL I II ----------------------------------TO: IUIN11NI*MS MLfORIJIIAIIA&EIIBIT, UTI AVEIIIE OF THE AMEIUCAS,- TOIUI, • •Y. 5end me a copy of "Manhattan Moves". The Insider's Guide to finding an Apartment In ~ha11>n-free without aJSI or obligation. I ~r~ -------------------------------------1 ~ --------------------------------~-1 Md~----------------------------------------1 City----------------- State------- Zip _____ I I :;'"Address State Zlp - - - - - - .•..,. ..,...,............ L----------------------------------- .,. DIYISIO. OF .,.••••,. AFFAIRS ~ Or Call (212)289·5000 PhoneNo. / �/ The Goldome Graduate Student Cash line··. 843-3030 Insured Worldwide Shipping ...- ~ E>:change or Foreiqn student? End of t1Choolterm? Ask about our LOW ahlpplng rat.. · We can POOL your ahtppJng con., we can also mo-re llotuellold good., cars. AnytliJng. Anywhere/ 3216 Sheridan Drive (Comer of Bailey Ave.) Your number iJr quick, convenient Student Loans! One call is all it takes to hclp you get fast cash ~r graduate school or college from Goldome. If you're a New York State resident. or will attend grad school or college there. you can take advantage ofGoldome's great student loan values. Gaaranteecl StadeDt LoaDs (GSL) • Fast Approval- Goldome's GRADUATE UNDI!RGRADUATI!: express appllcatlon process cuts •UptoSS.OOO/)UT •Upto 82.500/)UT through red tape so you get your • Up to $25,000 In • Up to S 12.500 loan In weeks. not months. Our express applications are available ==~=1 1ntotal at any Goldome branch or via the Amdllaryl.oaDs to.u.ist Graduate Student Cash Line Students (ALAS) · number IJsted above. GRAIXJATI!: UNDEIIGRADUAl'E • Easy Eligl'bility 1Crms • Up to 83.000/yoar •Up to 82.500/yoar Goldome has the least number of Un addJUon to what (Including what you ellgtblllty requirements. making You bo.,..,..... bo.,..,..... througlt througlt GSL) GSL) the approval process even quicker • Up to $15.000 l. n • Up to 812,500 1n and easier. total (In addJUon to total (Including what • 3 Gow:rnment-Backed Loans bo.,..,..... )')UI>orrow<d - These charts show the 3 govthrouglt GSL) througlt GSL) ernment-backed loans Goldome Puent LoaDs b Uodagndaate offers and the amount you 8tDdeDta (PLUS) can borrow: ~TI!:ONLY .Be An EnC:repenurer RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Ever thought about going Into business for yourself but locked the resources. We ore a fast growing automotive ports retailer. If yO\.t ore willing to start In our training program and leom our business throughout, there Is no limit on your opportunity with our company. You will be troln8d.ln all aspects of operoHng a retail Auto Parts store. Your progress to your own store will depend on your drive, desire, and performance. With hard wor1t and outstanding ottttude your e(forts will give you the opportunity to be among lhe highest paid In the retail fteld. We offer: what- 1. RAPID ADVANCEMENT 2. NO UMIT ENTREPENURIAL ATMOSPHERE 3. COMPREHENSIVE TRAINING PROGRAM 4. PROMOTE FROM WITHIN POUCY 5. BASE SALARY PLUS INCENTIVE BoNUS 6. PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN • Up to 83.000/yoar perdtlld. •Upto 8 15.000tn total lo<oachchlld. Aulomoltve expellance or college degree Is not necessary. Wyou ore reedy to run your own business respond k> Gokklmc. at 813 Bill ion In~ Ia t he: la.rgest Mut ual Savtn;,.JS Bank In the United Stales. @ Forest City Auto Ports Mr. :John Milos · 1467 Seneco Street • lulfo1o N.Y. 14210 Equal Opportunity Lender UUABA.G~A COLLEGE IS NOR. WHAM A DEGREE. Proud·l y Presen•: - 8~5-1828 Mon . - Sat. 10 - 9, Sun. 12 · S -:::;Y The 15th Annual Buffalo Folk Festival April 2'3 .- 2~ EXPERIE.CE IS RE.UIRED·I· ,.ODAYS CONPE,.II'IYE JOB NARKE'Ie THE SPECTRUM STUDENT PERIODICAL will provide you with training and skills to enter your career field . APRIL 25C:h We prepare you for a job in communication, marketing ~les , advertising, management and journalism. 'l'•llltert Bullpen D MACDONALD . GEOFF BARI'LEY with special guests NusC:ard's ReC:reae: l,.,. ..... ,., TAKE ADVANTAGE Resumes and job applications are being accepted for positions opening next fall . from Ann Arbor 0 UB credit and pay are available . We are EOE . APPLY AT 14 BALDY HALL '"" 1/1 ' ...,_ �Round·UP----~ IIDd - - (1-2) absorbed the loaes. Once Hanlon drove in two runs for UB in the opeucr. The Royals an: now U overall, 2-3 in the Stat<: UDivenity of New York Athletic Conference Weot<nt division, not COIIJlliD& yestaday's doubleheader venus St. John Fisbc:r Collqe. Jbe Royals travd to today for a 3 p.m. The Bascbulls took three of four over the -ltcnd, raisiDJ their mark to 8-11. UB oplit with Utica Co1lqe Saturday. clroppina the first pme 4-2 but 1akiDJ the niabtcap 3-1. Matt Dimakoo (2-1) pitched a threeseuior wbo "-s e.cd1cDce in bitter for the vic\ory. Mike B1u athletia IIDd will CODUnuo on to diove in the ...... winDer with in l'*iuatc scbool. Roberta holds a RBI siDJ)c in the fourth. 3.8o4p in philosophy IIDd classics. DaY<: Ebcrbard (2-2) was lqJ<d She participal<d in the 19115 NCAA with the loa in the second pme Division Ill cross country despite strikin& out nine and duUDpionsbips, took lint in the a1lowiDa oa1y six bit&. State IDdoor Tnlck and F'Jdd Mike Herb's solo homer in the Ownpionsbips IIDd holds lhRe UB seventh snapped a 13-13 tic and women's tracl: IIDd field rec:or<b. pvc UB the win in the first game at Besides IOcin IIDd GebrinJ, six Brockport Friday. Tbc Bulls other atblet<s abo rea:iY<:d All- . c:rusbcd Brockport Il-l to complete American awards. Football playen their lint doubleheader sweep of Mike Loipple, Jim Dunbar IIDd the season. Dave May, Scott Slade of the track Mark Terry and Mike Stover abo and field team, wn:stlcr Russ hit bomcn for UB in the opcpcr. Sutherland IIDd womcn's indoor Dimakos led the Bulls' 14-bit attack trackstcr Lynda Glinski . with tluee.bits and lhRe RBI 's. Ken Ralph O.R.,.. Kobel (2~) picked up the wjn in rdid. ::e· Preobman TUD Klubet eomed bis lint coll<p: vic:torY. a1lowiDa oa1y lhRe bill two in Ala slammed -run bomen forSepi six RBI'S. Marty Cerny the dub in fiY<: offemive calqOrio:s; runs ICOr<l<1 (17), bome runs (7), totalbues (4'4), RBI's (21) IIDd a..,.... (.413). Sepi abo bas 17 runs and is ballina .349 with 16 RB1'1: The Bulls r- Fredonia Stale at Pedle Fidel today at 3 p.m. Athletes ar.e Honored at Banquet Steve Klein and Maraarel Gchrinl rea:iY<:d UB's OulSiaDdir!s Male and FcrtWc Atblctc Award, bighliJbting the Athletic Awards Banquet Monday niabt in Depew. Klein, a senior, was the National CoUeaiate Athletic Association' (NCAA) Division lll duUDpion at 167 pounds and abo competed in the Division I championships. He achieved All-American status at the Division lll level and complied an overall record of 62-10 during his four years at UB. Gehring, a junior, earned NCAA Division III honon in cross-country and the 3,())() meter run in indoor track and fidd. She is UB's first two-spgn All American . Both ...,.c abo awazdcd the Eastern Colleae Athletic Conference Male and Female Medal of Merit for bavina "combined cxccllcncc on the fldd of competition with excdlence in the classroom." Gdui.na currentlY bas a 2.91 cumulative lf&dc point ~et!C:~~~~ engineerins. Roberta wino Fumaa Louise Roberts, a senior crosscountry and indoor and outdoor track runner, was named the winner or the Oifford c. Furnas ScholarAthlete Award. Tbc $5,000 scholarship award is given to a ----By ·~.Aprll21 Baseball: FredoDia Stale at Peele ~ (2) (3 p.m.) Men's Tennis: Rcx:bcster Tech at Alumni<:ouru (3 p .m .) Sollball: at Ithaca Co11e1c (2) (3 p.m.) I..aaossc: at Niapra Univenity (4p.m.) Thunclay, April 24 Softball: Buffalo State at Alumni F"~elds (2) (2:30 p.m.) Baseball: at Pede Field (2) (1 p.m.) Friday, April 25 Men's Track and Field: Roberts Wc:slcyan, HoUJbton at UB Stadium (3 p.m.) Rangers • eontlnuect from page 11 sponins a shiner the size or a "bis apple." Vanbiesbrouck , playins in his fi rst Stanley Cup playoffs was virtually unbeatable. Despite being run at by several flyers, VB stood his ground and made save after mc redible save, Ieavins Flyer fo wards wonderins what they had 10 do to score. Having disposed of the Flyers, 1hc Ransers turned their attention to the C&pitals. After splitting the opening two pmes in Washington , Ranger fans were havina dilwlons of grandeur . If Vanbiesbrouck continues to stand people on their heads and the rest of the supponing cast does their part , the Rangers can win the Stanley Cup; and Islander fa ns wiD no lons:er be able to chant 1940! 19401 And so what if the Ransers do set beaten before they reach that ~ ~~~~~~:Cke!m s':rct~~~:-~~ Ransers have given their fans a reminder or what the glory days were like. And we appreciate it. Summer Fall Spring WASHINGTON OR LONDON INTERNSHIPS OXFORD sura:r Full Academic Yea111ln • Oxford UnJYeralty •LS.E. • St. AndreW~~, Scotland U.S. credits will be transferred through Hampden-Sydney College, founded In Virginia by James Madison In 1776. Graduate w011< Is an option. The Director o1 Studies for the Center for Quality Education Abroad (In Brltaln) Ia the Rt. Hon. The Lord Beloit, D.Litt. (Oxon.), Fellow ol the Brttish Academy, Prohlsaor Emerttus ol Government and Fenow ol All Souls, Oxford. INQUIRIES TO: JANET KOLLEK, J.D., Admissions DIrector COEA/ WISC, Rm 53, 158 W. 81 St., NY,NY, 10024. (212-724-o804/724-o138): (EO/AA) \ ./ ,. W~y, 23 Aprtl Ulllll. The 5pectNm . �..J Cl It classified ads CLA&$1FIEDS and ETC annoUncements may be placed at The Sp«.trum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 pm Monday thru Frtday. 0 8 adllne s a r e Monday , Wednesday, Friday at12:00 pm for ETC and .C:30 pm for Ctasslfleds for the next ediUon. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten wo rd s and . 15 for each add iti onal word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten wo rd s and .15 for each additional word Is .available. All ads must be paid in advance. The ad must be placed In person or send· a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No ref un ds w il l be given o n classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responslbllily for any errors excEipl to reproduce any ad (or equiva lent), free of charge, that is rendered valueless due to typog raphic'&! errors. _.,_ .-..u.GISL,_;._.nat__..IIKJNEY UOt OLWWniE. .. __..... ....... c.- MEl. 1~ N &IT, *P. 104 IIIII. Oftlr WNniD:: CNIP ...:roR , ,...._. ""'- Jla.lllllWBf'ltiii&M2~N ...... MO . . . 35' pill. Cll ...... -.a.L , . . , . . . 4:00pmlll ...... .t&. ~~~ 31st....,.. .....,... toradlriar...._Good~no~ ,_,-. ~"14Ciiparlorc:el -..-- ~ n.N .... Ul18 RA.Bell: c1Mt1; llXIO. L 01EV'I' CfTATlON: Cioo:l canc11ian. 57,000 rftlel; llfJOO. Call'llor, 831.:s:!S3. ~ Fb1m&: ll'zll' ...-..c.~rd...,.~tor.lllm. 'Mtllor•~~ ea.1000. 3 ~ - ..... ~,.....,..,lftiUIIlh..-. STUDENT 10 !PEND WfBCBriD ~ my l'lorNl liD ~ c:::t'lldNn. No CllfW 6.*& Apt &a . . . . . . . .,.._,..,...,_. ~POb 211 , Amwlll. . , 1.t221. -- fN1!AESTB) IH CXlJflt.IBNEmEDiONIIIt~.u:ty. EIQIIfiiD~~ ........ ,.,,1otort.,., c.~-... . . . . ~..-2 hour ..-on.~ b "*"""*"'Wid IIIPPC**Nnl .JCat: 1ft you tdlng b._.,.. Jab .... goad Theses/Term Papers 99¢ ---------""""" __ -"""""""-___ I Fht .Jenev Sec:urtHes b 0 ptwotrely owned u teMee kwesfrnent • per page ftrm wtth omc:.; thoughout the w e hove oo extenstve ~ PfOO"O'T1 and 1 you aoe ~ an ~ Jo lean the teeumes buShm and biAd 0 protressionol ccnMW, send 'r"'U' ,_,..... to: CALL 695-6757 • double spaced non-technical 15 pages or more bring a friend 1301 North Forect Rood \Woirnsvlle. New Vork 14221 C/0 .... Spongio< Good until May 7th Band PriC*e A::lornl, Nl n.. ~ '*' _..to c.l1»04015~11).311'd - IDrAof. fOUR IIIE'DN)()M F\1......:0 NWmiEKT: -..-.....u. Walking Distance to MSC lisbon Area, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apts. Storage rooms, Act now for 10, discount off first months rent. Call 688-6497 for location and showtime. CIONY£HtEHT TO ~ ~IE&: 1600. aAIIIbll liD liM. -.71& b..., FNE IBJfiXM Ulhn II . . . . . .. ...,.. 1, ro lilrdard.ISN7'M. pR,IIOGtmelnl\. Oood ___ . . . . . . . .....IMQ. Good llndlard.. az..rnM. FNE IEDfiXall HCIUIIe FUif ...,..,..., 5l'O ""'-- SEM-RJfN!IHED 4 BEDACXJM N'r: ~ ciiWicl to t.I!C. ~ ~ .,.,.. 1. . C:O.OP HOUSE SEEKS GRAD STUDEHTS: !Um'w, .... Sfwe ................ ~ ~ "*'"'-" ....... ~. o.--....- APMTMENTS FOR AEHT. v.ry l'ke. 'M*9C. ..,llllal Aug. 1 and .Mit .... ..._... lnd Pw11R1g11. Feu bachorr& c.IIT~. ~7 UBSPb'n.E:sal, •..:l !lbachlorn._,.~ 137...... . ,_. &.6lo Slall.l16-2724, ).4 ~n.u. v.o.teOUP\.Ellt: u~ 3 bdn'l\, 1 ~ S450 pM.5td'n\3De~J~;tiiXIpll& 1 bdrm, 1t.t.; l 150 ~ .. -...... lnct.ldiO. Clfr« AC1CM In • .,_ b1Goom ...,.,..,.. ...,......_..,., . 0111376520 or1»6410, •lilt ..... ROOM IN FOUR PERI!ION l«lUse: o..AII, dlln: 1 11 0pUI. ,.,.... ..., 15. 137~ pU.1·7'11&48S4. 4 BDfM: ~UniiiiNdll'ld"*l'.-:b& 2 tD:b fl'om wsc. ........... .U.1 . S6tiO pk& (:.1 lll5-3151mon. HCIJSEMATB WAHTm YtM "*" ... tram M9Q; 1130 - OM'! --- T HREE (31 AND FOUR (4) BEDROOM APAAniEHTS AVAILABLE: S.au'!Hvl, tvtly turnllhld. ...... . . . , . rrit Call»&471 b BEDRCXlM: 1~ t:a:b lrcrn MISC. Utva bldrocln\ 10 " ol ~ ~151 . 3 ' . BIDROCJN RJFN!HED: ~ WDtiW3C. .tllrllllbll .... 1 . . . . .'17. 132~1--5prn US80H 2 WDAO'WOW!IC Flr:oft: I IICWma. SiU:k I3IIQiintla,. 1·111-CM. ar.t Wid two ,._BEDRCX)M!t ~ roonw.JI*~t'lk:*rll.n'tiiNd.lrlc:t.Da FURNISHED APARTMENTS . . . . . . . . . . .,a:t. ~~te00- ~ .... >QP ~··· · WDMIJC,~ . . . . . . . . . . . ENOlEWOOO. l.AIAIJ.E AND ...._,-,t.: lpacDatu . . . . . . ~ ........ ~ .... Wid cllrq ~ Pl'*la v.II IID FlYEIIDAOCM:._.....,IIa.ftla....._1, no SHOW YOU R aatOOL SPI NTll SUPPORT SIEJrriOft OWJ..Br«JE . ., ~ pick up/delivery ,._.,. .... NO ,o.t...., t.ooiN al CIDiaglt ...... ENryoM Ia welcome Including c lutla and ~ twlwW'IIID . . . _,., H ~ TWO UEE ord sel ordets on the ktrecl Jtoc:il: exchcJnoes. rhe over the CCJISIIiel' marttet and V'IJftc:g ottw lRVIA1 fi1ow' ·,:::.~~,,., Presidenfs Secretary WORD PROCESSING -c-.--us· . . . .,-n. Odctlldlrd~Mocndl Nllclr)'OK.Aa~Q...,.II'd~ llliNiil1i ... .c. . . .... Or'diiii.....,_~IIJ'.aaf, -.... ... tc:racllc=-GI~.-d~. Mit~cu S14.381M. ~ rooms. 11' x 12 • 874-3894. Kenmore. .... ............. bard~l.l:ddnOillr . . . .... ~~ ~ netcll.ftg .......... ODNIIdl:3:3-oW31, H pm. The band pracHce,,.art fi!Cw.li8ft.,.,.._.. . . . . . . _ - . ; . . . . . . . , . .. ...... ,...,. . . . . ..... ~~tor..,.,.,.......... .......... ..,.. ...... frit. s...w pDIIIaM FOR SALE OR REN T ST'OfW3£ wtlllliiJ "-f. ~KV11545::A,...,...,........... c:.wrt:l lilt rMnlllly rwrdld ~ ........ ttt .. .... 1fl80 1. CNifl I.D'f AI.10WN. AHAC. A&tJIIPlO~D.C; Da:JOOKE:t:.,.,... . . . . . . NY'C'NIIIIII,._.........,.\ii2 ... 4......_......_...,_ '*-·---c::....--..w. -...t~ =llltpcJIIilkNon . . ...,._.~CII 'I"MVB. CUT war. .... $37011 ~ _.,....,.. --.ttng ~nl lr• Jnlno progr•m. nvestment vetic:tes. o... en11re AUTOMOT!\-E '*"" ,_. flrlrtCIIIMM.~·---3--Ed.llo TWO U PPERCLASSM EN OR GRADUATE STUDENTS liD ~ .,_ ~ 'CIPI"' ...,.,..,.. ~ ........ 1. WDM9C. 1135 pM. ""'-· MAI.Bf'BUrU:5,..,. -"1DW9C.~ rocmr. CJollllt ,..,.,.., .,... 11~ pU ~C:.I.ac..131-4011orFtw*,..,.....1._ AOCJW.IATE WNfTB) liD._'**. ~ ........... WOotG Cll-.ol10. r-t, ...... ~. llll-74ill8,134-2412. ,..._....,to US80N ONE BEDAOCM: !I IIIIC. Sc-:loull. temocr.led. lnc.ludes •l)9tl.ancH. ~ hNl . . .. l320. 1l11·7·. ~412. US80N. badraorn, dlr*'V , : , 125..-:h$111& 'M)M9Q Spacba • IU:In\~~ ........ MH·7-1:)4.2:4n. !U~ SJit..ETTBIIS WNnm For 3 biGoom WDNSC. fvlty furi'IIIMcl A.n1 ~,.,.1. ~13il..C151. . ..-. SU...eA SU8L£T: Nr'tWM CMipa . T-o WDMSC, AJU.Y AJFNSHED: 3 Wid • t.a"oom ..,.,.,.... J130fruc:Wn. May 31 ltd .t..q.llf I 01'1 MirnlaoU.II'd~l74-4211.,.,.pm. ; ~ln~hallol~fiW'NIINd~ FOUR 8fDRX)M: .,..,....... , _ 0rtMr.. No pn. """- ....... 1. Cioo:lliiiW'dlof0.132·112.. FOUR BEDAOOlol UPPER: 3488 MAIN ST. SERVICES Latlor\. 1420 pY lllillt-. 83&-22oli. FOUR BfDRCX:lWS FUAMSHED: low.r .,._... ..., c:orr.tock. 1.5-'0 pU udldK. 1534-p•t. Tv.o em~ APAR'T\4EHT: Fvl'lillflad. ~ clllWu 10' Main Sl ~ c.. _..... PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 4-27-86 s an1•2i DELAWARE PARK: Cory IIUdio, ......,., partdrlg. bW. 1175. &118-1120 ALWAYS MAIN N#il HERTB.. MEA: ~ sr:A\T'Ot ~ fT ITOiESI bMudtul. Chpor-on.ortt~ofl..,..pallfl ,.,.,.,.,. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~$20hA lilt, 110 ... I 110 ~ .,... Cll F~ ....,.., MclrL.Wad..Fri. .... 4:30pn!.T\M.. n.n. .... "'"" ....... ...,..m..'-"'~ _,..,_011 .tot... MCMNG? 3 btOoom . _, w.. IU1Ibla ICUII*nd liCf)'tic ...... ,... poillh 'fOil h ~. Small or blig Jab&. ,,.-_ ....,....,..garaga,nopMa. 'AY,......U.1 , ~ (AMERICAN EXPRESS) PlUS TAX HMIDT'S NOW AVAILABLE CASE BEER BIG GUL'-' ~: ro~ $ 7~" ~~==TLs9~ 0> AJPHSHm nRf BmROOtrol APARTloiENr. WOMSC. NS~ 110 Tcp~. u~ Aaza. • 2 UTER ANY AfAoE SANDWICH 2.3,4,5,8 BEDfiX)W RJANISHB) N"ART1oiEH'TS ~. mcdlm. .._, ~. ........ 1. 1132«182, 831-6254. l.atko INSTANT PRESS Does It Better, Faster for Less! Resumes ProlessiOOolly a: Prinled Dluerlallons a: These s Copie s .-tPosters • Flyers ·• Blochures • Lellerheods • Envelopes S-7-86 • Tickets • Bus. Cords ./ - WOADTYPE WOAD PRCX:ESSING SSMCe: ~h:UIM,...,...,tlrm . . . . . - . dlaaefU,Uor& C.l ALSO: .99Cc~~N ..,.,, 837-1971 . Typesel O NLY wototSC Tttf& 8B>ROOMS FURNISHB>: u - or UIPI*'· . ACROSS FROM U.B. MAIN MONEY ORDERs R!Df WANH 0 F~ 175-41723 • SeftlnQ thl . .aewy,..,.._..,... ...,ll!1By. FAST, ACCURATE TYPING: ~ PAOCESSNC111'YPIJO: On Appll liE ~- ~ WOfl) .,_. """""*'...,., .,.., ,....,.,.. ,.-. OIIIS4-cll1. ....... ... PAPERS. THfSfS. CX1v'9\ I..ErTB\l AHIUME.l!t Notmi?CW1'1tw-7 U.-za015,_.~ ..._,..,..__,_ "£:: ......,,..,...,....,..,,......,lltW1LI.apl ~ P'ACII,FT, .,..,,...,..~ ACXlJAATE TYPING 01'1 ~ T.-m •~OIIY'Mirta~ PAOFESSIClNAL. TYPING: T..,.. ---.. tt-. ,.~.sc.Pr~dofte.Ptdl·UJl, ~. AITtwnl~ 741-2313. UNCLASSIFIED 1MISC • NEED HB.P ¥tmi SRlt Wll P11Y $8..00 PI" tw:u. • 7~1 . Tlm. . . . . 1 •• , • • • • , ... lll". f ' ,'•\,•,, �student association announcements ADVERTISEMENT SA COMMUltR AFfAIIIS Is once ogoln seiing dscount movie tickets to ol General Cinema Theatres for $3.00. Save over 30 percent. Avollobie In mTolbert. The Undergraduate Philosophy Oub Is seeking suggestions from Its members for the formuJotJon of a Stat9flllll)t of, Intention for use In publldfy and publlcotlohs. Please limit VOU'seif to a few sentences. "Why Me We Here7' Replies from oil Interested parties ore welcorne. P1eose bring them to the next meeting or Jeove them In the dub's moibox In m Tolbert by Apri25. con be obtained In Copen ~ Arrv questions shoiAd be drecled to J.S. Ank. 252 Copen Coli 636-2231 for on ~ntment. LSAT 8ulleiWls ore In and BUFFALONIAN HAS IT AIJJI UB's COMPlETE IXldergrod YEARBOOK Is loaded with Seniors. Sports. Clubs. Events, Greeks and everything else you wont to remember. Order VOU'S now at the Ticket Outlet. The New Look Yeabook. 'Complex. Topics Include: ClAture Shock. Transfer of Technology, Personal a nd Social Adjustment . Refreslmehts wl be served. Sponsored by: lntemotlonol Student and Scholar Affairs. All SfASA Memben: ElectJons wll be held on Frldoy, Aprl 25 In the Talbert Senate Chanbers. Room 107 at 4<X:> pm. Refrestmentswlbeserved.Come~beportofltl Nomlnat1or os and letters of Intent ore due today. Apri2L for elecHons for APHOS Boord of Directors. Bring them to the office In Horrlmon 89. Elections w11 be held on Wednesday, Aprl23: Tlusdoy, Aprt·24 and Frldoy, Aprl 25 II noon. Come In during posted hOIJ's at Horr1mon 89 to vote. Reminder to all Pr&-Mecl. Oen\01. Optometry and Podlot!y Students: May 30 Oeodllne for 1987 Applicants The lJndergrocUJie MJIIc student's Aaoclotlon lnllltes you to 0\J' GENERAl. MEET1NG today at 2:00pm In Room 2111n Bolrd Hal Be a Leader-Teach a doss for ute Wor1cshops. All you hove to do Is stop by 25 Copen Hal be'-1 8:30am and 5:00pm. Mondoy.frldoy and talc to us. £nglneertng Student ADodotlon: ElectJons wt be on Aprl 24 at 4<X:> In Bomer 4l4. An(one Interested In llJI'1"lng please come t6 Bel 140 for a norn1nat1on form before ellectJons AI engineering cltbs must be represented at the eJection Ooss.CuHurol Discussion Group: Aprl 16. 23 and 30 (Wednesdays). 6-7:30 pm. 212 SAC (Student ActMtles Center). W• explore such Issues as: Doting. Friendship, Culture Shock. Non-Verbal Communication US/Foreign Sludenl Relations and Hunor. Sponsored by JnternotJonol Student Affairs and Urlverslty Counseling Service. MPVIES: Voleybol SOCiety Is holding two video shoWs In Almore llm. 322 from 12:00 to 6.:00 pm. Sotuday. the 19th and 26th. The movies may be See the Preprofessional HeoJtb Advisor by ~ntment EXORCIST or STAA WAAS and also WOilLD STAR VS. (.636-2450) or during drop-ln Hmes for qulclc answers. M, T, CHNESE WOMEN VOUEYBAl..l GAME and the '84 106 Norton 4-5 pm. OlYMPIC WOMEN'S VOll.£Y8Au. ANALS. We wl cont1rue to hold general practices .nl the end ol the semester. Ufi WORKSHOPS PRESENTS: AI ore weiJcomed. Be ue to get ready for the ellectJon at Lobbying Public 0111c1o1s: be held today at4<X:> on the end of the semester. An(one who hod attended orvy the Amherst Campus. ~er for this FREE Ute Workshop IIYee of 0\J' octMtles wl hove the right to vote and run by calling 636-2808. for secretory, frOOSU'er and vice president. An(one who was or Is staff. member ol the society wl hove the right to When was the lost ttme you looked a whole In the face? run for president. Please mol the nominee's oome and WHALE WATCH will toke place Thll'sdoy momlngon May ·position of office to 8291 Red Jacket. Voleybol SOCiety 22 at Cope Cod. For oriy S15 you will enter hlrnpbock. give to Wong In person and flnbock whole feeding grounds to watch these beouttfU creatures In their notual envlrorment. ~er - Attention AI~ An(one Interested In ushering the by stopping In at UF£ WORKSHOPS at 25 Copen Hall any Engineering GroduotJon on Sl.ndoy. May 18 sign up day between 8:30-5:00. outside 140 Bel Phi Eta Slgrno, Thursday, Aprl 24. SAC 213. General Meeting: To hold elections for officers next year. MeeHng time: 4pm. Ever thought about: THE RELEVANCE OF US EDUCATION TO INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS GOING HOME. Panel and group ciscusslons will be presented Saturday. April 26. noon-4pm. Jane Keeler Room. Almore 107. Ellicott Heytll Any leaders out there?? You con obtain experience teaching. on any topic you like. by leading a ute Workshopll You b<lng us your Ideas. and we make them a reality-whatever you'd like to do from cooking to splotboll to photography, we'D set up a room. do all the advertising and registration. You -bring your skill and enthusiasm to the workshop and hove a great time1 star Trek Oub (3)() £pbode dotes: Dole: Place: Capen 31 Frt.. ~· 25 FREE •rn:r; Tme: 2-5 pm Engineering Banquet to be held at the Sheraton East on April 25 at 6:30 pm to ?. 4 holr open bar. $15.00 first hundred people. S18.00 second hunaed people. Tickets ovoiloble In Room 137 Bell Hall. !\.... to 1. Set up and complete VOU' tile. 2. Schedue on opprolsol Interview. w• n CaaJno o1 Engineers and Computer Science People: The Undergraduate Computer SOCiety wl be sponso<tng a seminar on Local Mea Networks (LANS) given by Prof. UoneJ M NJ. The seminar wl be held on Aprl 25 at 3:30 prn In Knox 4 There wll be a recepHon folowing the seminar In SAC 213. Refrestments will be served and everyone Is welcome. SA Bulletin Board BACKPAGE 1 - \ ENGINE~RING YEARBOOKS THE WRITING PLACE . AMHERST CAMPUS 106 Fargo No.1 Tuesday: 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. 336 Bold'{ Hall6:30 - 9 p .m. Wednesday: 3 - 8 p.m. Monday: 10 a.m.- 4 p .m.. m _ 7 p.m. Thursday: 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. &. ThUrsdaY' 10 a . · friday: 1 - 4 p.m. Tu~~nesday: 10. a .m. - 9 p .rri: friday· 10 a .m . - 5 p .m. MAIN STREET CAMPUS . 128 aement Hall · &. thursday 6 - 9 p .m. Wedne~%11Y LEARNING CENTER THE UNI ARE ALMOST \ 10 a .m .. 2 p .m. n NYPIRG - ~~.an~ 23 ot,pm.lnth8 . ~~· lndUIIIY· .... be TQI)elt Seide~ ,.- SA Speakers Bureau ·presents: GREEN.•ncl~ P~!~E 0.• w A N T EMU~~~~ave CHAIRPERSON FOR SCLEROSIS tor next STUDENTS AGAINST your nome and school year. If lnte:s~ In 111 Tolbert ljoll. phone num e . IRANIAN SA ~LECTION Fri., Apral 25 6:30 p.m. cap~n 10 -~ ~be ~- AP~23. Of 8.[C1IONS l'tllld STAlE~ aec:kJ81niW ~en!~ of JeHerS of lll(lOO.Ii. ~ en.,.~ 1986 Senior Cele b ra tion and we need people We're h<JVIng a graduatiOn ~~uslc. be91, and toad. I votved. We hOVe Hng on Tuesday. to get n need Is YOUI Attend tne mee need people tor now all we c t 4 p .m. We 11 ,..Pril 29 In 120 C SA · a For furtner Info co endOfS &. cleoo-UP· securitY. v 6 36-2969. SOJ'?0~~kROW from ORDER' YOU~S: TODAY ~n140 BEll HAll 1- period _ Presentation to d\scusslo~ &A~s28 at 8 p .m . MONDA KNOX 20 1his Event Is FREE & Open to Allll '\ -- J 3\ �DOING .TH.E BUFFALO ~UFFLE· r-------,--"""!! After weedln~ through all the suburbs, houses and side streets, you may finally see the heart of the city-Downtown Buffalo. It Is a place many UB students do not see too often, but when the South Campus subway station opens In November, the sights of Downtown Buffalo will become more accessible. New •nd old SL P•uls ./ ~lng South on Moln SL to M•rtne Mkllllnd \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a2c76b582c451c74ff27bbe0f8cf320b.pdf 0ebcd0e287935c40c4bac58c03501829 PDF Text Text The Spectrum State University Of New York At Buffalo Wednesday 23 April, 1986 Volume 36 Number 78 Aid Cuts Effect One-Third of UB, Survey Said By Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor Approximately 32 percent of the students attending UB will have to quit school if President Reagan's 25 percent higher education budget cuts are approved, according to an informed survey recently done by the New York Public Intent Research Group (NYPIRG). NYPIRG surveyed 358 UB graduate and undergraduate students and found that 58 percent of those sampled receive some form of financial aid in fiscal year 1987. Although Clarence Connors, UB Financial Aid Director, supported those figures by saying that out of 27,000 people who attend UB, 62 percent of them receive aid, he does not believe that UB will lose third one- of its population because of the proposed cuts. "I have found in my 17 years that when funds are limited, the student finds some other funds to tap," Connors said. "The homefront usually comes to help." Although he is optimistic financial aid cuts will not effect enrollment drastically, Connors still realizes the middle class will have trouble affording college. "Those students in lower income families will still get the grants,” Connors explained. "They may not be able to choose between a private school and a public one, but they'll get the grants. The rich, obviously, don't need it. The middle class will be the hardest hit right now. They are not eligible for grants and loans will be tougher." There are currently about 10,000 UB students who rely on Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) at UB. That amounts to $2.8 million in aid. Meanwhile, 5,000 students rely on the Pell Grants. government may only guarantee 90 percent of a loan. Presently, if a person defaults on paying back a loan the government pays the debt. "Should the government only Reagan's proposal calls for a 30 percent cut in GSL and a 15 percent cut in Pell Grants. Along with these two programs, the Reagan administration plans to cut college work study and Supplemental. Education Opportunity Grants by 60 percent and National Direct Student Loans by 25 percent. The State Student Incentive Grant will be cut completely. Overall, Reagan proposed that only $6 billion be allocated for Student financial aid in fiscal year 1987—$2 billion less than the fiscal year 1986 budget. guarantee 90 percent of the loan," Edwards warned, "a majority of the banks would stop giving student loans. The whole program will crumble and be demolished.” Transfer myth Connors rejected a popular notion that students who originally attended a private school will transfer to a public school. "If a person wants a degree from Cornell or Yale," Connors explained, "it does not satisfy them to come here. They will find a way to attend those schools.” Jeff Edwards, UB NYPIRG Project Coordinator, said the survey "produced startling and disturbing data." He believes these cuts will lead to the end of the GSL program. The banks may require students to start paying their loans back while they are still in school at lower interest rates, according to Edwards, Once students leave college they will be required to repay their loans at regular interest rates. Edwards also mentioned that the Independent status change Students may also have trouble declaring themselves independent from their parents, according to Edwards. Many students deciare independent status so they do not have to list their parents' income on the financial aid forms. The current age to declare independence is 21, but the administration is looking to raise that to 23. "That's not fair," Edwards said of the age hike. "A lot of people may have wealthy parents who don't support them anymore, or parents who have a large income but have huge mortgage and debts. Financial aid forms don't take that into consideration and with the age hike, it will be virtually impossible to be 22 or younger and declare yourself independent." It does not appear the University will be able to come up with additional revenue to case the financial burden of students. According to Connors, UB "is a state institution. We have no private funds we can regulate. We are at the mercy of the government." NYPIRG, SA, and the Student Association of State Universities (SASU) are planning a financial aid rally in Founders’ Plaza on April 30. Foreign Students Voice Strong Opposition to U.S. Flaid on Libya By Gerry Matalon Spectrum Staff Reporter According to a survey by The New York Times and CBS, 77 percent of Americans polled supported President Reagan’s decision to attack Libya last week. That percentage seems to be more or less consistent with students at UB. Although many foreign students denounced the U.S. raid, American students that were interviewed by The Spectrum believe the U.S. decision to retaliate was necessary. According to Frank Stauss, sophomore engineering student, "A lot of countries don’t have respect for U.S. If we allow terrorists to push us around, that does nothing for us," he said. Matthew Klein, freshman political science major, believes the U.S. retaliation was a message to terrorist nations. “They have to understand that they will not get away with it and they must slop (terrorizing Americans) or they’re going to pay the price." But the majority of foreign students interviewed believe this “message” from the U.S. was not necessarily a statement against violence but rather, more fuel on the fire of international terrorism. Libyan students would not comment on the situation, Foreign students that were interviewed wish to remain anonymous. "I see it as the same thing as what Libya is doing," one student from Singapore said. "I think there is a need to resolve this issue diplomatically without the use of arms." "In the UN (United Nations), I think there should be a commission to resolve this cause at an international level," he added. photo / Ji Foreign views of Reagan Americans may see Libyan leader Colonel Muammar Qaddafi as a “raving maniac," but elforeign students see Reagan in the same mold. "Reagan thinks he's ‘Dirty Harry'," Samina Raza from Pakistani remarked. "He’s the reason why they hate you (American) guys. It's because of his foreign policies." Another student from the Middle East added, "The invasion of people, destroying clinics and killing children is not exactly the solution. What gives him the right to do that?" The American people view the evidence gathered by the While House as a means of justifying the raid. According to foreign students, this is what the government wants the people to believe. They do not think Reagan and the press should be considered so credible. "Americans have been subjected to a very systematic campaign to make us believe that Qaddafi is behind all terrorism," a graduate student from India commented. “The links between terrorism and Qaddafi have been blown way out m Gerace Can You Find This Flower? Although it may not feel like it, there are signs of Spring somewhere on the Amherst Campus. of proportion by the Reagan administration," he continued. "People in foreign countries have escaped this conditioning" and that is why outside support for the President has been weak.” Reagan said be has 'evidence' linking Qaddafi to the Berlin bombings (of a discotheque April 5),” the native of India noted."Based on Reagan's past record of lying to his own people, it is reasonable to doubt his word. The last thing Qaddafi wanted was for some terrorists (not affiliated with Libya) to do something stupid and for those acts to be linked to him. In fact, after the Berlin bombings. Libya repeatedly denied having any links with these - see Libya page 7 Toda Safety Club page 3 y i n Th e Spectrum Athletic banquet page 13 Downtown Buffalo backpage �Summer Job Opportunity Apply Now and earn $4.00 per hour Plus bonus incentives as a Telefund Associate for the University at Buffalo Foundation. If you can work a Minimum of Two evenings per week, call "We're calling on you to call for us!" 831-3002 or visit the Telefund Center for additional information: 155 Goodyear Hall Main Street Campus University Briefs Jazz band holds dance The UB Jazz Ensemble will be performing at a dance called "An Evening of Swing" Friday, April 25, from 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. at Samuel's Grande Manor, 8750 Main Street, Clarence. The dance has been organized by the UB Music Graduate Students Association to help support the ensemble's earlier participation tn the ninth annual Ohio State Collegiate Jazz Festival April 20. There, they will have competed against other invited bands from the University of Cincinnati, the University of West Virginia. Fredonia State College and other schools. During "An Evening of Swing." ensemble director Chuck Gorino will lead his group in lunes by Glenn Miller. Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Count Basie, Benny Goodman and others. Ensemble members, all UB undergraduates, are Karen Berbit, Tom Grasso, Todd Hastings, Alan Jaenecke, Andre James, Pam Kish, Jim Linsner, Dave Manth (named best soloist in last year's Ohio State jazz fest), Scott Misenhetter, Diane Nichols, Dave Pinto, Bob Schultz, Dave Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Duane Sullivan, Dave Ungaro, Paul Wright and Tony Zarra. Graduates of the ensemble have gone on to perform with such leading groups as Spyro Gyra and the bands of Woody Herman, Buddy Rich and Jack McDuff. Recently, the group recorded an album, "It's About Time," featuring eight pieces by both famous and lesser-known composers. Faculty advisers include Jams Patrick. UB director of jazz studies and a Grammy Award-winning jazz scholar, and faculty musicians who have played with Charlie Parker, Slide Hampton and Benny Goodman, among others. Gorino, a graduate of UB and the Berkeley School of Music, has performed across the United States as a studio musician, and performs regularly in Western New York. Hansen receives excellence award James Hansen, professor of counseling and educational psychology at UB and director of its Counseling Psychology Program, is recipient of the 1986 award for Excellence in Publications in Couselor Education and Supervision. The prestigious award will be presented to him today, in Los Angeles, at a meeting of the Association for Counselor Education and Supervision, a division of the American Association for Counseling and Development. In citing Hansen for his contributions in the field, the awards committee noted that he has "authored more articles in the Counselor Education and Supervision Journal than any other living person," and that a number of his books, including Counseling: Theory and Process, now in its fourth edition, is used nationwide by students and practitioners in the field. SA Bulletin Board Vietnamese S.A. Election Friday, April 25th Demand Access to Higher Education! Rally for Financial at 7:00 P.M. in Red Jacket Building 5 in the 2nd Floor Lounge. There will be a celebration of the end of the Spring Semester! The Inter-Greek Council & Student Association Present: Greek Week '86 April 25, 26, 27! Friday thru Sunday- A multitude of Sporting Events on the Amherst Aid April 30 in Foundations Plaza Campus ending with the Greek Follies & closing ceremonies in Clark Gym Sunday night!!! in Fillmore 320 from 9-10 P.M. Chinese Student Association Officers Election for the 1986-87 Academic Year on Friday, April 25th Today is the last day to apply for SA Positions. For more information cal 636-2950 or stop by 114 Talbert Hall. Bison Baseball The Action Attraction -S.A. is bringing you Bisons Baseball at its finest! -Tuesday, April 29th the Bisons team will be talking on the Indianpolis Indians and you could be there! Game time is 7:05 P.M.- buses will be leaving from Hamilton Loop of 5:45 P.M. -Tickets are available in advance at the ticket office (8 Capen) or in 111 Talbert Hall. -Admission is $4.00 (ID Caribbean Student Association Elections Friday, April 25th, 1986 at 6:00 P.M. Sharp!! Diefendorf Room 103 all students are welcome!! not required) and this includes transportation. A complimentary U.B. painters cap will be given to all who attend. 2 The Spectrum. Wednesday, 23 April 1986. �Volunteer Safety Club Formed to Help Out Public Safety By Kathy Maley Spectrum Staff Writer Safety on campus is concerning a growing number of people. Two months ago Mark Peters, a senior at UB, organized the Volunteer Student Public Safety club in an attempt to meet the safety needs of the campus that cannot be met by Public Safety officers. According to Peters, president of the club, it was a series of different events which started his awareness on safety; starting with the Ronald Longmire incident. "I was a Residence Advisor in Governors and I was Ronald's neighbor the year before." Peters said. "When I heard about the incident, safety became my first concern." Peters concern on safety grew especially with the attacks in Ellicott, Peters along with the support of approximately 200 decided to go to the Student Association and get club recognition.SA Granted the dub the recognition and will fund it starting next year. Volunteers, recognized by blue shirts an d identification tags, patrol both the Main Street and Amherst Campuses Sunday through Wednesday from 7 P.M. to 11 P.M. and Thursday through Saturday from 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Reporting problems The student aides report any vandalism, burglary or criminal mischief they observe directly to Public Safety by means of telephone or two-way radio. This will hopefully enable Public Safety officers to respond more quickly and effectively The volunteers report safety hazards such as Spectrum Elects Pick New Editor Brad Pick was elected Editor-inChief of The Spectrum by a majority vote of the editorial board Sunday. Pick will take over as of June 1, 1986. Pick is currently a Managing Editor of The Spectrum. His duties included working with layout and production of the paper. He also served as The Spectrum's assistant Newly elected Spectrum Editor-in-Chief Brad Pick will lake office as of June 1. sports editor from 198-4-85. "My tenure as Editor-in-Chief will focus on organization and consistency.” Pick said, "two areas in which The Spectrum was sorely deficient this past year.” Even with the passage of the referendum to raise student mandatory fees one dollar per semester to help The Spectrum, Pick believes that the paper will still be in a financial bind. "Despite having guaranteed monies over the next few years," Pick said. "The Spectrum will still have to tighten its belt and be cartful of its expenditures." Pick will also be working with a new Board of Directors which will consist of three members from the Student Association, two members from the Graduate Student Association and four members from The Spectrum. The BOD will phot have control only in financial matters, while editorial policy will be continued to be dictated by the editorial board. / Bud o Pick is from Westchester, New York. A senior next year, be is pursuing a communication degree Cashier and will be working on a special major in journalism. damaged exit signs to housing's attention, along with directing ambulance crews and Public Safety to their destination If they are unfamiliar where an incident is occurring. Housing has provided the club with three rooms; 118 Porter, 108 Roosevelt and 101-D Clement. Students can go to these rooms if they desire to use the club's walk service or to have property engraved in coordination with Public Safety's "operation I.D.” programs. Properly trained Peters said, "Each member must complete a self-defense program instructed by Public Safety officer David Chernega who leaches Judo at UB. The student aides must also learn the proper use of the two-way radio, and complete at least one shift per month in order to remain in the club." There are many benefits in being involved with this club. Volunteers know the satisfaction of ensuring a safer environment for everyone living in the doom. Participation in this club increases one's chances in gaining future employment with Public Safety, housing and public services such as police work. Dr. William Coles, director of Clifford Furnace College, has agreed to lower the lottery numbers in the room selections for the student aides wishing to live in that particular college. Thu will give the dub members a better chance at receiving the room of their choice. Peters plans to meet with the other colleges for similar support. The dub is planning softball games for its members, trips to institutions such as Attica prison and the Police Pavilion in Toronto, and skits are being devised to enhance safety awareness. Public Safety chib President Mark Peters photo/John Chin UUAB Concerts and GSA Proudly present... Kid Creole and the Coconuts plus David Watts Band Wednesday, April 23, 8:00 Clark Gym Tickets: $5.50 students $8.00 General For more information coll 636-2957 Available at Capen Ticket Outlet, Buff State, and at Wednesday, 23 April 1986. The Spectrum. 3 �feedback editorial SA looking for help Gay Rights are Human Rights It was refreshing to see the size of the crowd at last Friday’s Gay Pride and Civil Liberties Rally. Whether the size of the crowd can be attributed to the bright sunny skies and warm weather or to a genuine Interest in the message from the gay community, over four hundred UB students heard the concerns of a group quickly becoming among the most misunderstood and discriminated against. Misunderstanding begets fear and fear of the unknown leads to prejudice and stereotype, problems most non-main stream groups have had to confront. An Important message that prevailed during the rally was that "you don't have to be gay to support gay rights." Gay and lesbian rights and civil rights are all human rights. Regardless of race, religion or sexual orientation, we are all human beings and as such deserve respect, and the fundamental right to chose what suits us best. Many of the societal problems that are rooted in stereotype, discrimination and prejudice could be alleviated if the members of our society would accept what is different from themselves. Editor The recent SA general elections have brought about some exciting changes In the Student Association. The present officers and staff are looking forward to a productive term of Implementing new Ideas and finding new and effective ways of making them work. SA is currently looking for motivated, enthusiastic people to fill these various key positions: They are as follows: Affirmative Action Athletic Director Graphic Artist Sports Information Director Student Affairs Director Student Association Activities Director External Affairs Director Women’s Affairs Director Director of Student Organizations Voter Registration Director If college students of the 1980s ever needed a reason to organize and rally behind an issue it is cuts in education. Under the Reagan administration assaults on federal financial aid to students are increasing and reaching destructive levels. If there were ever a time for college students to organize a mass protest on the lawns of Capitol Hill it is now. President Reagan wants to cut (he already sliced federal higher education budget by 25 percent. The federal financial aid rally slated for Wednesday April 30 is necessary, but should be considered step one In a series of nationwide rallies. Organizations like USSA (United States Student Association) should be planning a mass rally where Republican, and Democratic, liberal and conservative students from all over the country can congregate in Washington and give the elected policy makers the message concerning federal financial aid cuts loudly and clearly: No More Cuts In Education while the defense budget increases! If something as close to their lives as financial aid does not motivate students of this decade and revitalize student activism almost nothing else will. Marie Michel Editor-in-Chief Phillip Le Managing Editor T Brad Pick Managing Editor Felicia Palotta Managing Editor Editorial Conirculati Ave:erag 20,0 0 02 3 Aprl 19i 86 Volu Karen M. Roesch Art Director Peter Dent Graphics Editor Gregg Peskin Assistant Sports Editor Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor Oathout News Editor Doug David Apen Assistant Campus Editor Ken Casciere Photo Editor Paul Giorgi Prodigal Sun Editor Paul Wiggin Contributing Editor Sun Jim Gerace Photo Editor Joe Shur Music Editor Denise Aloisio Copy Editor Jon Chin Assistant Photo Editor James Ryan Sun Contributing Editor Anna DeLeon Feature Editor Sun Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor Jeff Ploetz Photo Editor Andrea Pascarella Acting Director Public Relations SA Fiesta '86, nothing is short of fantastic Editor: Stand up against cuts in education Public Relations Director inter-Greek Liaison Speakers Bureau Director Faculty-Student Association Rep. (4) SCATE Director Sub Board 1, INC., Board of Directors Rep. (5 positions) Publicity Director The deadline for applications, to be submitted to 111 Talbert Hall, has been extended to Friday, April 25. The Interview schedule for the P & A (Positions and Appointments) Committee will be posted by this date in 111. Please, It you are Interested, apply. This could be your chance to make a difference. On Friday. April 18. International Affairs of SA presented Celebration Fiesta ’86. It is one of the most popular annual events held at UB and this year's Fiesta held true to form. The exhibition in Capen Lobby, the dinner in Talbert, and finally the show in Woldman Theatre were nothing short of fantastic. However, none of this could have been possible without the help and encouragement from many dedicated people within International Affairs and outside of the organization. I'd like to take this opportunity to thank those people without whom we couldn’t have had Fiesta ‘86. Our co sponsors GSA, Commuter Affairs, Speakers Bureau, BSD, UUAB, and Mary Redington, Chair of the Film Committee. Also, I would like to thank Marie Michel, Rick Gunn and Karen Roesch at The Spectrum tor their assistance. For our Capen exhibition my appreciation goes to MR. Al Ermanovics and Rosemary Mecca—their patience is Infinite and we thank them for that also. From SA I'd like to thank Paul Verdolino and Martin Cornish, Pat Kujawa, Joan Pringle, Terry Tricoll and Nabil who somehow managed to keep awake until 3 AM to finish the programs lor the show. Thanks go out to Mary Brown, a friend to every International student! Robert Hunt and Reza Farrokh from the Office of Environmental Health and Safety were also most helpful. Also the show MC's who were Inadvertently left oft the program. V Bede Agocha and Oksana R. Stowbunenko. Mostly I wish to thank the 26 International club... wall I love them just like you, the University of Buffalo community does. See you next year! Jim Hyung-Soon Kim International Affairs Coordinator Media should stick to informing Editor The basis for any democratic electoral system is the voters’ uninfluenced ballot Many countries which claim to have electoral systems use influence to help determine the outcome of elections. Threats of violence, bribes, and propaganda in the government-run newspapers are all forms of this Influence. In our country we attempt to maintain tree elections. There is a minimal amount of tampering, violence, and bribery It’s an Imperfect system, but it’s the best we can do. And our country’s publications present unbiased views of the candidates and their positions. I'm afraid that last statement is not true. Some of the less than respectable papers do try to influence the voters through manipulations and slurs. The Sun czar of the American press in the early part of this century. William Randolf Hearst, made his career, and many politicians as well, on this kind of tripe. Even many respectable news publications do their best to influence the public views to their way of thinking by making endorsements. Why do they do this? Do they think that politicians' statements of position and policy are too hard for us to understand. Do they think us too stupid to make these hard decisions? Or maybe they think themselves much belter equipped to make these choices, after all, we can't Think for ourselves. What it comes down to is that these papers are blatantly Ignoring any code of ethics. Instead of informing us to help us form our own opinions they are reforming us to their opinions. When done by other organizations this is considered propaganda or campaigning. I don't mean to propose the and of criticism in newspapers or journals. It is their job to point out haws and contradictions or remind us of post records In a politicians career. Of course this should be a help to our electoral decisions and guide our opinions on important melters. What I object to is when papers make the quantum leap from affecting the formulation of Opinions to creating them. In closing I would like to stress that publications, daily or periodical, are tools of the voter, they should help us make informed decisions. When a paper such as The Spectrum exceeds their purpose of informing us and tries to form our opinions, that publication has ceased to be a newspaper or magazine and has become a piece of propaganda. Thomas A. Overfield University student Business Richard B. Gunn Business Manager Phil Wnur Assistant Advertising Manager Sharon Keller Advanced Production [illegible] m e 3 he Spectrum 6 Numb e r 78 Tael Bloom Advertising Manager Debbie Smith Accounts Receivable The Spectrum is represented for national advertising in Communication and Advertising Services to Students INC. American Passage and College Media Placement Service. The Spectrum offices are located in [il egible] Baldy Hall, State University of New York at Buf alo, Buffalo, New York, 14250. Telephone (716)[illegible]-3456. Copyright 1986 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, INC. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Republications of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. The Spectrum is printed by HME Direct Mail Service INC, 2299 Military Road, Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150. 4. The Spectrum. Wednesday 23 April 1986. Time to evaluate instructors Editor We are nearing the time when you will be given SCATE forms to fill out. I know it may seem that tilling in little dots is tedious but you must consider what it’s tor Without a quality SCATE process, students won't be able to find out who their peers teal merits recognition. Please use those number 2 pencils and do yourself and your fellow students a favor. Thank you. Michael Roveland Director, SCATE The Spectrum welcomes feedback from reades and the community. Letters to the editor will be printed in the order we receive them, and may be subject to editing for space purposes. They must include signature, valid mailing address and telephone number, and the writer's status as a student or community member. The writer's name will not be withheld unless approved by the editor-in-chief. If you have questions regarding Feedback, call 636-2488. �feedback Bombing in violation of International Law More than athletics are needed Editor Editor I was shocked at what I read In The Student View section of the Friday April 18 issue of The Spectrum. To me, the answers given by the five students was merely an Indication of political ignorance. None of the five students seem to realize the effects the U.S. air raid may have In the future. The answers tend to Imply that the U.S. attack proves its power. Militarily yes, but is a "superpower" so frustrated politically to resort to a military reaction? Moreover, the civilian losses, hitting of two diplomatic buildings and loss of at least one jet plane shows that the attempt was not so successful. Also, the five students seemed to be quite ignorant of the overall context within which the U.S. Involvement in the affairs of other countries, in the name of "protection of U.S. interests," is being challenged. The people of the so-called allied countries are opposing the U.S. use of their countries as the nuclear weapon sites. The people of Latin American countries view the coup in Chill sponsored and financed by the CIA, the aid to the Contra rebels and other U.S. acts in that region as a threat to their Independence. The people of African countries see the Investments of the U.S. in South Africa as a direct support to the racist regime of South Africa. They now believe that the U.S. economic sanctions against the "undemocratic countries" assumes exceptions, too. The people of the Middle East, now more than ever before, oppose their tyrant regimes which are but puppets of the U.S. government. This is not to mention the increasing financial support the U.S. is providing Israel with. I believe it any of the Five students could see the events all around the world then his/her answer would have boon much different. The truth of the matter is that we accept most or all of what we are told by the media. For instance, until one month ago the media told us that Iraq is having the upper hand in the Persian Gulf war and the Iranian forces have lost all battles. All of a sudden, The Washington Post, The New York Times and other sources including the government sources are telling us that Iran has captured several Iraqi ports and has cut their access to the Gulf. In the Philippines, the U.S. government was telling us about the “democratic" attitudes of Marcos until his last days and suddenly changed its views towards him. The public is given analyses concerning the world politics that often present the events as Isolated phenomena The latest of these Is “terrorism." Now, I do not favor killing and terror but my point is that we have to be consistent. Why did the shooting of the Algerian plane causing the death of Algerian diplomats In 1981 and the recent shooting of the Iranian plane killing more than 50 people go unnoticed? Both of these were committed by the Iraqi regime and with the US. provided Saudi Arabian AWACS radar system. Andy they tell us that "the Iranians like the war to go on.” According to the western sources, the Israelis killed more than 30,000 Lebanese during their Invasion of Lebanon. This was close to three percent of the total population of this country. Again we were told that the Israelis were there to get rid of “Palestinian terrorists." I do not blame the five students In particular as the political ignorance is forced upon us all. Although we are also responsible for this in part. All Azad University student This letter is in response to the views of English professor George Hochfield, concerning the quality of student life at UB. DR. Hochfield, let me say first off that I am an English/Media Study major here at the University, and I have rarely heard your name or never seen your face during my four years as a student here. This is not a criticism necessarily, but it may be a reflection of the oppressive sense of isolation in the halls of this place. Now before you bristle unreasonably toward this opinion, let me frankly say that I am not of the same mind as professor Hansen, I doubt that I, personally, would go to any of the proposed Division 1 sporting events he seems to support. It would be a trivial endeavor, as you suggest. Trivial for the spectators and potentially tragic for the participants, who may neglect their minds during the season. Are we clear on that? But If you are so concerned about our collective social and cultural existence at the University, as both students and teachers; and if you can collect some 125 signatures from your colleagues condemning athletics, why is it that you haven't consolidated your support behind something like a student union, for example. I realize it is much easier to adopt a cynical attitude toward a stupid Idea, than it Is to stir passion for a dormant Idea, but why not help students demand a union now, even if it is only a temporary one? I understand this is a somewhat different Issue, and one that Is on some sort of agenda for completion In the future, but the lack of a union Is Indicative of larger things. The fact is, and this applies to the atmosphere in Clemens as well as anywhere else, that UB is a stifling place in which to communicate. If you wish to "urge students to consider matters more thoughtfully than their elders," you ought to adopt some responsibility in the way of suggesting alternatives to the status quo. it’s your Job to Implicate students with this 3000 year old conversation you refer to, and three hours a week in class doesn't quite hold up on that scale, does it? Shall we, as students, consider the nasty proposition presented by the rumor that the very design of the Academic Spine was chosen to inhibit the formation of rallies? Should we conclude that the Intention of SUNY was to isolate us from one another, thereby fracturing the morale of the student population info separate. Irrational parts? Parts which must suffer a spiritual death along with a diploma? Or should nihilism prevail, until we rail against the upsetting authority imposed upon us? Leaving it in ashes even? Improbable as that possibility might be In short, it is not a desirable environment we have here! It is not conducive to creativity, and that is something that should concern you as an Intellectual. Your condemnation of this Division 1 thing Is fine, but you Should keep up the concern because students need your clout. Meanwhile, since both you and Sample have Invoked Leonardo da Vinci in your opposing arguments (ridiculously, might I add) I would like to close by suggesting to the both of you that he wouldn’t have even bothered sending his application to this crummy school. Michael Quigley Literary Editor op-ed Falling Gasoline Prices a Cause for Staggering Effects Falling gasoline prices have many people wondering; How low will world oil prices go? Are we reluming to an era of cheap energy? The Implications of falling oil prices are staggering. The oil war between oil producing nations la costing these countries dearly. As revenues from oil sales decline, some heavily indebted oil by Waiter Simpson producers, like Mexico, may default. These countries may be unable to pay even the interest on their International loans. If this happens, many US banks will be in trouble. Some may fall, paving the way for a global depression. Under these conditions, no one will allow peace to "break out" between Iran end Iraq, since a return to normal oil production In those countries could increase the world oil glut by 30 percent or more. The threat of collapsing economies may even lead to more war in the Middle East. Oil depots in other Arab countries may be bombed just to stop the flow of oil! Sound frightening? This apocalyptic scenario was one presented by physicist Amory Lovins, the keynote speaker at "Energy Forum 86," a two-day energy conference recently held across the border in Toronto, Ontario. Amory Lovins is perhaps the foremost proponent of "least-cost" energy planning. Educated at Harvard and Oxford, Lovins holds five honorary doctorates. He has been called by Newsweek "one of the Western World's most influential energy thinkers." The off glut we are now experiencing is the result of improvements In energy efficiency in the industrialized world coupled with overproduction by the oil conservation whenever they can save producing nations. But, according to energy at less than the coot of Lovins, it would be a big mistake to think generating it. the glut is permanent or that It "If it costs the utility three cents per eliminates the overriding need to kilowatt hour to generate electricity and conserve. only one cent per kilowatt hour to save While Lovins is concerned about It. then the utility makes two cents on environmental issues, he chooses to each kilowatt hour It saves from one argue the case for conservation solely customer and sells to another!" from an economic perspective During Lovins' logic Is slowly sinking in. his presentation, he demonstrated Many utilities are experimenting with repeatedly that "it's cheaper to save giveaways to encourage conservation, energy than it is to make it.” One company gave Its customers Take the Great Northern Paper rebates If they purchased more efficient Company In Millinocket, Maine, tor refrigerators, Another utility subsidized example. This company wanted to the cost of energy improvements to a spend $96 million to build a smelter owned by a local aluminum hydroelectric dam to provide 26 company. The "negawatts" produced by megawatts of electrical power for its the smelter helped the utility and also operations. Lovins was Instrumental in enabled the aluminum company to slopping the project by showing that operate more competitively. new energy efficient motors and other Conservation also benefits utilities by conservation Improvements could save enabling them to avoid the huge costs that amount of power and cost less than associated with the construction of new 20 percent of the cost of the dam. power plants. Lovins pointed out that "Why go to the expense of producing these plants now have price tags over $1 megawatts when 'negawatts' are so billion and have resulted in the financial much cheaper," quipped Lovins. He collapse of more than one utility In coined the term "negawatts" to recent years. describe energy saved. A host of other energy experts Even utility companies are realizing addressed the conference, including that conservation can save them money Canadian energy expert Dave Brooks. Lovins noted how the California-based Brooks’ remarks concentrated on the utility Southern Edison gave away free environmental benefits of energy to its customers nearly $2 million worth conservation. Other speakers examined of energy efficient fluorescent other facets of the energy problem replacement bulbs. Holding the small William Chandler, a senior researcher at light fixture in his hand, Lovins said. the Washington-based Worldwatch "Think of this lamp as a small power institute, delivered the second major plant. As soon as it's plugged in, it address, entitled “Energy Efficiency in begins generating 'negawatts’ for the the Global Context." utility!" Tn the early seventies, energy But how can power companies benefit analysts began showing how we could by selling less power? According to maintain our lifestyle and quality of life Lovins, they can benefit from without destroying the environment." Chandler explained. "Now many analysts have forgotten this lesson and are projecting huge Increases In energy production and consumption in the coming years." Chandler noted mat energy wastefulness exacerbates environmental problems like acid rain, a problem that Canadians are particularly sensitive to since their lakes are dying as a result of acid rain produced by US power plants. Firewood is the fuel of choice in many impoverished Third World countries. Pointing out that the search for firewood is leading to deforestation in many parts of the world. Chandler argued that "the Third World can lay claim to Increasing consumption of fossil fuels. But I doubt we can." Chandler expressed concern over the oil price crash since lower oil prices are likely to further suppress Interest in conservation and efficiency - in the Untied States. "Japan and Sweden are providing the leadership now. The US, sad to say, is not." Walter Simpson is Conservation officer UBs Energy Correction Due to an editor's error, a cutline accompanying a front page photo in the April 21 edition of The Spectrum, underestimated the crowd at the Gay Rights rally. From what is now understood, the number approached somewhere in the area of 400 people, instead of 100. Wednesday, 23 April 1986. The Spectrum. 5 �oped Women's Democratic Rights Violated in Iran Struggles of Iranian women for their rights, within the framework of the liberation movements of our peoples, has always been apparent and striking. The participation of women In the political and revolutionary struggles has a long history. In the beginning of the 19th century, women participated actively In the struggle against foreign by Omid Anosheh Muslim woman, before the man is punished (I,E., before his execution) the women's kin must pay blood-money to the murderer's kin. The reverse does not apply when a woman kills a man. To prove a murder, only male testimony is accepted. If a woman deserves to be killed according to religious law, E.G., if a husband kills his wife in the act of adultery, her murder is not considered a crime (see Articles 5 and 33 of the Islamic Republic's Judicial Laws—Qasaus). The prisons of the Islamic Republic are filled with political prisoners, a large proportion being revolutionary women. Although the authorities have released no statistics, It has been estimated that, at present, over 10,000 women are languishing in Khomeini's domination and feudalism. In the 40's, women's struggle escalated, due to the broad and popular activities of the Democratic Organisation of Iranian Women (for the Constitution and demands of this organization see: Review of Iranian Political Economy and History, Georgetown University, Vol, 3, No. 1, Spring 1979). The Iranian revolution of 1979 witnessed numerous cases of heroism and sacrifices by women to obtain freedom and independence for their As you all know, the Elections and homeland. The struggle of the heroic Credentials Committee (EC) Issued a Kurdish women with men in the preliminary decision which charged that resistance movement of the Kurdish the Access party overspent their budget people, participation of women in local by $400.00, This caused Eric F. shores (committees), participation of Coppolino (E.F.C.) to write an Op-Ed women rug-weavers of Turkaman-Sahra (3/24/86) lambasting the EC. You see, the in the rug-weavers council of that vole did not turn out the way he wanted region, the collective actions of tolling it to, but that's no reason to engage In women of Nezam-abad, Kuye 13-Aban by Barry Minerof (various Tehran slums), ETC., are all expressions of the revolutionary struggles of women since the downfall the rhetoric to which E.F.C. stooped. To of the Shah's black Taghout (demonic) question the EC’s grip on reality, accuse regime. Yet, today, they are facing a them of being on the other side of the situation far worse than that under the iron curtain, or question their knowledge Shah The policies of the leadership of of constitutional law Is Just plain the Islamic Republican government childish, and quite frankly, out of place. toward women has become Increasingly Let’s get down to the basics here. The rules say that a party running for more reactionary. Today, in Iran, the democratic rights Student Association (SA) office can of women has been trampled upon in alt spend up to $300.00 on their campaign. areas In the educational sphere, the Simple enough, right? Well I guess it's prevailing policy of the powers has right until the side that gels caught banished women to their homes. The abusing this rule Is the one that you educational programmes, prescribed by wanted to win, right Eric? Why, if I may the constitutional laws of the Republic, ask does this rule exist? It's pretty should be providing compulsory and straightforward. It's so that neither side free education. However, not only are ends up buying the election through a these provisions ignored but the massive poster campaign, so that all authorities have been moving In a totally parties have an equal opportunity to run opposite direction by creating artificial on their merits, and not on the number obstacles for Iranian children, and quality of their posters or buttons. particularly for girls. Amongst such That sounds fair doesn't it? After all, we actions are: the segregation of girls do want the most honest and qualified from boys as early as elementary school Individuals in Our SA offices, and not level; under the pretext of lack of the most deceitful when it comes to provisions for separate classes, reporting campaign expenditures. depriving many girls of education; and Perhaps those with a flair for poster abolishing most courses in girls' high campaigns should consider a job as an schools. The I.R.l. has denied women the advertising executive, and not an SA right to study science subjects, official. including agriculture, archeology, For years, the dollar limit on spending mineral science, law, medicine and by parties running for SA office has teaching of male children (The Sunday been abused and ignored (ignored only in the sense that the Idea has been to Times-UK, 6 March 1983). The effect of these policies is that spend as much money as possible as about 90 percent of our women, long as you can disguise your especially in the rural areas, are expenditures to look as if you didn't go illiterate. Women are increasingly being over the limit. How pathetic!) The driven out of social life and employment cleverest of SA politicians have gotten Into the home. Khomeini emphasizes away with this abuse for as long as the need for women to remain in the anyone can remember. They have turned house and “not leave it without their the greatest political institution of our husband's permission" country, the concept of a fair election, (Toziholmassael, Massaleh 2412 written into a farce based on who has the most by Khomeini). Furthermore, what angers and the nicest posters. That's sad. Too Iranian women most is, no doubt, the bad that politics, even on our small introduction of the Idea that “women are scale here at UB, couldn’t be merit 'both weak and dangerous’ and can turn based and free of scandal What a shame. god-fearing men wild.” Therefore, they Meanwhile, this year’s campaign was must be "kept under control of 'god’s detectives' for their own good" (The no different. The Comer party filed a complaint against the Access party Sunday Times, 23 October 1983). Today, women of Iran are denied of alleging that they had overspent their the right to divorce, according to budget, anyone with eyes and a Khomeini's reaching (Tozlholmassael, functioning brain would consider this massaleh 2533 and 2544); the right to complaint as having more than a many without their fathers’ consent, reasonable chance of being true, given even after reaching the age of 20; and the excessive (and tasteless) Uttering of the right to become a Judge. Polygamy is our campuses with flyers and photo legal. It is officially approved and posters of all sorts (not to mention practiced (see The Spectrum, 5 handouts, buttons and “fable-tents" on the tables of our cafeterias). As a December 1984). According to Islamic Judicial law. sidelight, not only does It violate passed by the Islamic parliament in a common sense to think that such court of law, two female witnesses are massive paper waste could cost less equal to one male witness (Connexion, than $300.00, but it also violates the Spring 1984 and Winter 1984; The rules established lor putting up flyers on campus. A rule that's been generally Sunday Times-UK, 6 March 1983). Moreover, if a Muslim man kills a respected by campus groups, all except medieval dungeons as political prisoners—most of them leading members and activists of the Democratic Organization of Iranian women. Already, the regime has murdered more than 1,500 women political prisoners. Among these women 20 were pregnant, 26 were between the ages of 13 and 15, and 17 were between the ages of 50 and 70. The combined brutality of the misogynistic practices of the I.R. and severe economic pressures has driven women to suicide at an alarming rale. News published In the regime's official press confirm this trend. Keyhan, (28 October 1985) reported the tragic death of a textile worker’s wife who took poison because she could not cope with the growing cost of living; a young women of 22, Jumped to her death from a third floor balcony (Keyhan, 19 September 1985); a 17 year-old girl killed herself by taking an overdose of opium (Keyhan, 2 November 1985); a 25 year-old women jumped from a bridge in Dezful and drowned (Keyhan, 2 November 1985); and a 31 year-old women hung herself in the southwestern city of Andlmeshk (Keyhan, 31 October 1965). In spite of these brutal acts, the women of Iran are continuing to fight back. The women of Iran have a great historic responsibility to Intensify their struggle for the victory of a national democratic revolution. Women are an integral part of the struggle. Omid Anosbeh is a University student Undermining EC's Competence is Childish 6. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 23 April 1986 the precious parties running for office who I assume must be above the rules which ordinary students must live by. Finally, though, we have some people on the EC who take their responsibility to the student body seriously. A complaint was brought to them alleging overspending. They, having eyes and functioning brains assessed that this complaint had more than a fair chance of being true. In other words they were alive and on campus during the election period. It's that simple. Now then, what did they do? They attempted to substantiate the expenditures of the party in question. The printer that Access claims to have used couldn't be reached since they didn’t return the EC’s calls. I wonder why? What next then? Wall, the EC contacted five local printers and the Lowest estimate lor the goods and services that Access claimed cost them $106.06 was $500.00. Well, well, well, what do you think of that? Sounds fishy, doesn't it? Now, as you can tell by reading the campus papers, we have all sorts of SA "hacks," new and old, crying foul that the EC didn't release the results of the election immediately. Never mind the legality of the campaign, well just sort that out later (after we make sure pur boy gets put Into office). By not releasing the results immediately the EC has pursued the fairest possible route. It puts no one party In a superior position to await a pending decision. It doesn’t set in motion the political machinery which would leave the other party out in the cold, and it doesn't create a psychological edge for anyone. As far as anyone knew, the results were unknown by the student body and political parties alike, it’s fair, and that's what all this whining you hear is about When fairness comes down on your side, everything’s cool. When it doesn’t, scream bloody murder. That should be the slogan of E.F.C. in this instance, as well as those supposed "Impartials" who staged a sit-in at the SA offices to protest the withholding of the results. Barry Minerof is a graduating senior. American Response to Terrorism: Terrorism Breeds Consternation We are deeply disturbed by the American public’s enthusiastic response to the Reagan administration's military strike against Libya, in which a significant number of people were killed. We do not at ail share this enthusiasm for such a violent reaction. While we abhor the rash of terrorist attacks that have swept Western Europe recently, we do not regard a military operation as either an appropriate or an effective response. Khadafy's terrorism and this administration's decision to fight terrorism with terrorism have succeeded only In proving that violence begets violence. How will it end? As the body count climbs the moral question looms ever larger. Officially sanctioned murder of innocent people, of whatever nationality and from whatever authority, is immoral. America’s European allies stand with Americans in denouncing international terrorism, but as reactions indicate, it is obvious that they deplore this administration's methods. Any extension of MR. Reagan’s logic would be even more disastrous. An American soldier and a Turkish woman were recently killed In Bertin Would not the Turks be justified In bombing Tripoli? Or, to paraphrase British Labour leader Denis Healey, and bring the point closer to home, would not the British be justified in bombing Irish-American Noraid stations and perhaps neighborhoods in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia for the financial and military aid they offer the IRA? The answer in this case Is obvious, but the point should be equally obvious with regard to American problems vis-a-vis Khadafy’s regime. In an Increasingly Interdependent world, the United Slates cannot afford to stand alone. It has rarely been pointed out to Americans that the burden or economic sanctions proposed by the Reagan administration would have been shouldered primarily by Europeans—hardly a cooperative effort. If this administration and the European foreign ministers worked as hard to achieve diplomatic results as they do to protect their Immediate Interests, coercive measures would work Economic and political sanctions must be given another chance. In the short run, they constitute our only viable alternative. It should be made clear that a united effort on the part of the West to isolate Khadafy’s regime was possible but more importantly, that the bombing of Tripoli was avoidable. Instead of resenting the European community for our diplomatic isolation. Americans should be asking themselves why the government's proposals and unilateral actions have been rejected by their allies. Further, insincere diplomatic proposals in the form of one-sided economic sanctions and the use of deadly force do not begin to address the root causes of terrorism. The United Stales and the world community must address the Palestinian question If peace la to have a chance In the Middle East. (Therein lies the cause of the unrest, the grievances and the terrorism that is the Middle East today). The Reagan administration’s simple-minded response to a tragic problem with deep historical and geo-political roots only escalates acta of violence and brings us no closer to a real solution. John Delaney, Susanne John Kim McGhee and David Mc Kibbin are Graduate students. Johannes Bohmann and Julia Solbach are visiting Graduate students from West Germany �PSST Lets Secret out: Workshops are Free By Sally Ann Mosey Spectrum Staff Writer PSST! It has been a well-kept secret that the Program for Student Success (PSST) has been offering free workshops designed to help students grow in areas outside the standard academic setting. PSST provides information and suggestions about time management for students, learning and memory skills, reading rapidly, text anxiety, taking good notes, and how to write well. According to Jeannette Mikida, organizer of the PSST Workshops, “the main purpose is to help students, especially those struggling,to be as effective students as they can be . . . even if you’re academically sound, the adjustment into the college environment is very difficult and you have to learn how to manage your time and have more self discipline,” Mikida said. Director of Student Information Services and an aid in initialing the program, Joe Krakowiak, believes the eight year-old service has improved. “By increasing the variety and number of workshops while decreasing the amount of people in each workshop they have become more beneficial," he said. “(In a small group) it is hard for someone to walk in and say I can't," Krakowiak continued. “The small group will make this easier as opposed to a large group setting. As [the workshops] develop success they will be offered more and advertised more." "Once a student has been to one of the graduate run workshops they often attend another,” Mikidasaid. Mikida believes that if workshops of this type were offered at the undergraduate college she attended, she would have participated in them. "As long as [students] get the service that’s the important part," Mikida added. To register for the service go to the Compuhelp computers located in Capen Hall and Student Activities Center. PSST is sponsored by Division of Student Affairs. Greek Week Kicks Off on Friday Greek fraternities and sororities will square off in battle this weekend in athletic and talent competitions as pan of the 2nd annual Greek Week, which will begin Friday afternoon and end Sunday night. President Steven Sample will participate in the opening ceremonies which are at 1 P.M, at Founders' Plaza. From then on, Greek organizations will attempt to out-duel each other in events like jello eating, human pyramid building and touch football. According to Greek Week coordinator, Marc Rubin, this year's Greek Week will be "upgraded to fill a whole weekend of events, which will give Greeks a great deal to participate in." Rubin also said that as a result of Greek Week, "the image of Greeks at UB will be improved and we can show that we arc a recognizable force," Inter-Greek Council President Michael Cohen echoed many of Rubin's thoughts when he called Greek Week, “a time to get all Greeks together in order to have a good time." Cohen also said something like Greek Week will "allow the Greeks to get noticed by the University and to show people what we're all about." Rubin said that approximately 15 Libya• of the 22 Greek organizations on campus will participate this weekend, Rubin cited conflicting schedules as the reason Why involvement could not be unanimous. — By Brad Pick Terrorism will continue The students interviewed also agreed that terrorism is now a part of life and probably will not subside because of the U.S. raid. “Terrorism is a reality of the world we live in and we have to learn to live with it," a student from the Middle East said. “Qaddafi leads a country of people 35% 65% to Replacement Soft continued from page 1 bombings, but this bit of news was played down by the Reagan friendly press,” he said. Save who like him and the U.S. has to recognize his authority. As long as they refuse, it will only get worse." As another student stated, such violence will continue because “terrorism is the voice of the voiceless.” The issue over attaining a Palestinian homeland is the root of this whole problem, according to the student of Singapore. He believes that if this can be resolved, terrorism would decrease drastically. Contact Lenses Replace Lost, Damaged, or Disclosed Lenses at a Fraction of their Original Cost! -Daily Wear Lenses • Amsof •American Hydron • [?Aosoft?] • Bausch & Lomb • Obasoft • Durasoft $41.93 pair • Tinted Lenses Announcing the quickest college credit you’ll ever get. • Bausch & Lomb Natural Tints • Cibasoft Colors $63.97 pair • AO Softcon •Bausch & Lomb •Cooper Vision Peralens •CSIT •Durasoh 3 • Genesis 4 • Hydrocurve $57/pair $45/pair $67/pair $97/pair $57/pair $55/pair $75/pair If Your Brand Is Not Listed Here. Send A Copy Of Your Prescription And We Will Send you a quote. All lenses guaranteed first quality, and are [il egible] in the original factory sealed [il egible] Follow These 5 Easy Step 5 1. Acquire your complete contract lens prescription. 2. Complete the order below 3. Make check, money order, or complete credit card information payable to CLS, INC. 4 Enclose name, address & phone number with order. 5. Mail all information to: For all the long classes you’ve sweated through, and even the ones you’re about to, we're offering one form of credit that's sure to be a breeze. The MH Student Loan. We've made getting one quick and easy via our state-of-the-art computerized sys tem. Now, not only can we process your application in a record time of 24 hours, but by punching a few buttons, our counselors can tell you the status of your loan in a matter of seconds. What's more, after you secure a loan with us, you can be secure it will remain with us. Because we would never transfer your loan to some unknown institution like other banks do. And. if by chance, you already have a student loan with another bank, that's no problem. We can easily consolidate it with your MH Student Loan. We even have a full staff of education loan experts ready to answer any questions you might have. And some you haven't even thought of yet. On any type of plan you might want. For instance, if your folks want to help fund your future at college, you might want to check out our special tuition plans from The Tuition Plan. We're the only bank in the business to offer these tailor-made payment plans which include a Monthly Budget Pro gram, a Pre-Payment Program and an Educa tion Loan Program. So before you make The Big Decision on which bank to go with, take a minute and call us toll-free for a MH Student Loan application. We’ve made it all very easy. Because college is hard enough. Call 1-800-MHT-Grad Ext. 204 We realize your potential. Contact Lens Supply, INC. 30650 Carter Road. Cleveland, Ohio 44139 216/248-2417 "Contact lens Supplier for 25 years" Please send [bland] pairs at only [blank] a pair. SUNY • Total for lenses [blank] • Skipping & •handeling Total 2.00 [blank] I have enclosed total payment in thefol owing man er: _ Check, _ Money Order _____ Visa, _____Master Card (Personal Checks must be cleared prior to shipment) [illegible] [blank] [illegible] date [blank] Signature [blank] • No single lens orders please. • We will keep all prescriptions on file for reorders.. 90% of the lenses ordered are in our inventory and ready to be shipped in 24 hours. Manufacturers Hanover The Financial Source, Worldwide. Wednesday, 23 April 1986. The Spectrum. 7 �Hear O Israel Engineering Advisement For Gems from The Jewish Bible call 875-4265 For All EAS Students 414 Bonner Hall Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 Monday , April 28 Tuesday , April 29 Wednesday , April 30 Thursday. May 1 Friday , May 2 Monday, May 5 Tuesday, May 6 Wednesday , May 7 Thursday, May 8 Friday , May 9 • Pregnancy Termination Student Health Insurance Accepted Free Pregnancy Testing 1:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 8:00 A. M. 10:00 A.M. 12:00 noon 9:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:00 noon 11:00 A. M. 9:00 a m. 10:00 A. M. 4:00 P.M. 2:00 P. M. 4:00 3:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 3:00 2:00 Jambo Africa Proves to be a Huge Success Jambo Africa '86 drew over 150 people to Diefendorf Annex Saturday, for an interesting and entertaining night rich is African culture. Beginning with various paintings by famous Buffalo artist William Cooper, fascinating works such as one that urged to free Mandela were on display. Also displayed were photographs by Tafawa. • Before food, dunce, and drink there was a panel discussion themed "Africa—Looking Ahead. Guest speakers MR. C. Majengo (Tanzanian mission to the United Nations), DR. M. Quedraogo (professor of Education at the Univerity of Chicago, and DR. S. Chilangu (professor of Anthropology at Buffalo State College) joined in a discussion of Africa’s economic, political and social state of being today. African dishes including rice, black-eyed peas and squash were available for tasting. Following the dinner, festivities began with a fashion show performed by teenage models from the Langston Hughes Center. The latest in Spring and Summer fashions were shown. Drummers and dancers in native African clothing from the African American Cultural Center also took the stage. The evening closed with a live band formed by members of the African Connection. photo/Scot Fisher — By Lisa Packer and Duane Walker 881-5595 Buffalo GYN Womenservices P C. 260 Elmwood Avenue (at Summer) P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Latko Instant Press Does It Better, Foster for Less! Resumes Professionally Typeset & Printed Dissertations & Theses Copies Students who have been admitted to o deportment, see your faculty advisor. Also: Posters • Tickets Fivers • Bus Cards Brochures Letterheads Envelopes 1676 NF Boulevard 3171 Main Stre t Buffalo Amherst 835-0100 834-7046 • • • • • Department Admission Freshmen Should Apply Now For Admission To An Engineering Department In September 1987. Information And Applications Available At Advisement Meetings And Ib 410 Bonner Hall. Buffalo artist William Cooper Command Performance Do It Up Right! a new lunch. Introducing Calizza Italian turnover. A delicious new lunch from Pizza Hut that's served in only five minutes. We have two varieties-Italian sausage Calizza and five cheese Galina. Each of them a delicious combination of ingredients stuffed inside freshly-made dough, bake until golden-brown and served with rich tomato sauce and parmesan cheese. Calizza is available at participating Pizza Hut restaurants from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Five minute guarantee applies 11:10 AM to 1:00 PM. Days of availability may vary. 1986 Pizza Hut, INC. Calizza is a trademark of Pizza Hut, INC. for us brand of Italian turnover. $1.00 Off New Calizza For Lunch Please present coupon when ordering. [illegible] Offer good though 5-25-86 $4 off on any Hair Service Expires May 7, 1986 Century Mall [illegible] the Boulevard, [illegible] to the Northtown Plaza) Lockport Mall Eastern Hills Mall Lockport, N. YSaturday .433-7851Transit M-F, 9-9Road, Williamsville (next to Herman's) 631-9570 833-5773 M-F, 9-9 Saturday 9-5:30 , 9-6 M-F, 9-9 Saturday, 9-3:30 Attention All students interested In applying tor a Guaranteed Student loan for the 1986-87 academic year must submit o Financial Aid Form (FAF) to the College Scholarship Service 4 weeks prior to submitting their loan application. Priazzo Italian pie $2 off any large, or $1 off any medium, or Pan Pizza $2 off any large, or $1 off any [illegible]. Offer good after 4PM Monday-Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday. Please present coupon when ordering. [illegible] Order good though 5-25-86 [illegible] Maple Road, Amherst [illegible] [il egible] Maple Road, Amherst [il egible] [il egible] Bailey Avenue, Amherst 833-1213 [illegible] Bailey Avenue, Amherst 833-1213 [illegible] [illegible] We will begin taking 1986-87 loans on May 15, 1986. Applications are available for the Fall 1986 Emergency Medical Technician's Class. For application and more information contact: Baird Point Ambulance, by stopping by 148 Fargo or call the business office at 636-2343. Deadline: May 6, 1986 at 5:00 P.M. 8. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 23 April 1986. �UBCHILD Helps to Locate Missing Kids University of Buffalo Communication Helping in Locating Disappeared Children (UBCHILD) is a newly found group on campus concerned with the prevention and location of missing children. In response to our cause, The Spectrum has agreed to print pictures of missing children provided to us from the statewide organization Child Watch, along with general information about each child. Please contact The Spectrum office, if you have any information leading to the recovery of these children. Greek Week '86 Friday, April 25 thru Sunday, April 27 April Rose Yates Age 6 Last seen August 18,1964 Cranford, New Jersey Fridays (12:00 PM) Events Include: • Parade from Main St. to Amherst Campus Saturday’s (12:00 PM) Events Include: • Semifinals of Football & Softball Tournaments Jovanna Stacey Crawford Age 6 Last seen June 5, 1981 Bridgeport. Connecticut - Football & Softball Tournaments • Jello Eating Contest • Apache Relay • Greek Follies • Launching of Hot Air Balloon & 2000 Helium Balloons • Chariot Races Sunday’s (12:00 PM) Events Include: • Greek God & Goddess Contest • Closing and Award Ceremonies Join PM Magazine at opening Ceremonies on Friday 1:00 PM in Founder's Plaza For more into, call: Marc Rubin -831-4222, Bret Gelber - 636-4032 IGC Office - 636-3301 Pre-Fall 1986 Equilla Hodrick Ago 8 Last seen August 12, 1985 Bronx, New York Undergraduate Registration Students may pick up materials between 9:00 and 4:30 P.M. at: Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 Douglas James Hughes Age 7 Lest seen October 11,1985 Davey, Florida 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 Students may drop off computer course requests between 9:00 and 4:30 P.M. at: Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy Hall and Hayes B Schedule Card Sites beginning August 27. Amy’s Place 2 eggs homefries toast 6-11 99cents Monday - Friday 6 - 10 P.M. Saturday 7-10 Sunday , Closed at 5 P.M, 3234 Main St. The Best Falafal in Town Fish Fry Friday 4 P.M. - closing $2.99 Keep Your Schedule Of Classes! Register Early To Avoid Late Fees! 832-6666 Wednesday, 23 April 1986. The Spectrum. 9 �Icelandair To Europe. sports Everything That isn't Bargain Lacrosse Sweeps; Softball Splits Is Free. To Luxembourg: Roundtrip Fare New York Chicago Balt./Wash. Detroit Orlando $458* $518* $488* $508* $518' $499 $559 $529 $549 $559' Get in on our lowest fare to Europe in years. And with it, get a lot more than just the trip over. Because, when you fly Icelandair, you get everything you expect from a full-service airline, with no charge for meals or baggage. Every fare includes tree wine with your in-flight dinner and free cognac after. Icelandair Values Continue After You Land: Free deluxe. round-trip motorcoach between Luxembourg and select dries in Germany, Belgium and Holland. Special $15 train fares to Switzerland or France. Super Saver Kemwel car rentals at just $59 per week in Luxembourg. And, if you choose, a day or two stopover in Europe's most beautifully kept secret, Iceland. •Super Bargain Fare, 6-30 day stay. 1 Super Grouper Fare, 1-365 day stay. Valid 5/16 - 6/8/86 . $3.00 departure tax applies. For information & reservation, call your travel agent or Icelandair at 1/800-223-500. Icelandair The UB Lacrosse Club completed a successful swing through the Syracuse area last weekend, defeating both the Syracuse University Club and Onondaga Community College, to raise their record to 7-1. UB outscored Onondaga 8-1 in the fourth quarter to erase a 12-9 deficit in an exciting comeback Sunday. Steve Focardi, Jeff Liebowitz and Scott Barcza struck early to tie it up for UB while outstanding play between the pipes by goalie Jim Ife kept Onondaga off the board. Pete Tinnesz scored off a fast break to put UB up for good. Dave Perkins, Joel Roth and Sam DiStasio added insurance goals for Buffalo as it picked up a 17-13 victory. UB had jumped out to a 5-0 lead but Onondaga stormed back to lake a 9-8 halftime lead. Onondaga stretched its lead to three by outscoring UB 3-1 in a tight third quarter. UB blew by Syracuse Saturday, 14-5, led by [illegible] goal effort from Liebowitz and three goals and an assist by Focardi. Roth fed UB scorers all game, finishing up with four assists. Roth led all weekend scorers with three goals and seven assists. Perkins was right behind him with six goals and three assists while Focardi and Liebowitz collected six goals each. UB travels to Niagara today for a league match at 4 P.M. Bob Lawler has been named head coach of the Men’s varsity golf team at UB. Lawler replaces Jim Ely. who resigned the position after seven years for health reasons. Lawler was captain of both the golf and swimming teams at Niagara University and has won numerous golf titles at area courses. He previously served as an assistant golf coach at Gankins College. The softball Royals came back to Graduates Call 1-800-457-4065 For $400 And Pre-Approved Credit On A New Ford It's Easy To Qualify For $400 from Ford Motor Company ■ You must receive at least a bachelor’s degree or a state RN License between October 1, 1985 and September 30, 1986. For Pre-approved Credit from Ford Credit ■ You must have verifi able employment that begins within 120 days of your qualifying vehi cle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordi nary living expenses and your vehicle payment. ■ Your credit record, if you have one, must indi cate payment made as agreed. 10. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 23 April 1986 ■ And don't forget...you must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN license between October 1, 1985 and Sep tember 30, 1986. These Vehicles Are Included In The Plan Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird Mercury: Lynx, Topaz. Capri, Cougar Ford Truck: Aero star, Bronco 11, Ranger, F-150& F-250 You are eligible for $400 even if you don't finance your purchase. Use it toward your down pay ment or get a check from Ford after the purchase or lease. The amount of your pre approved credit is deter mined by the qualified vehicle you buy. If a vehicle is not in dealer stock, it must be ordered by June 1, 1986. Delivery of all vehicles must be taken by August 31, 1986. For complete details on how to get your $400 plus pre-approved credit, call the toll-free number today. 1-800-457-4065 sweep Oswego 3-1, 8-7 Sunday after dropping two at Brockport on Saturday. Pilcher Jeanine Harvey (2-4) picked up both wins at Oswego, the second in relief. In the second game, Harvey relieved starter Ann Metzger in the second inning while UB scored twice in the seventh to erase a 7-6 deficit and capture the victory. Kathy Condon tied the game with an RBI double before Harvey punched in the game winner with a base hit. Harvey was three of four with three RBI's. Pat Tooley also chipped in two hits and three RBI’s for the winners. In the opener. Harvey pitched a seven-hitter while, the Royals turned four Lady Laker errors into two runs in the first inning of the opener. Tooley tripled and scored on a groundout one inning later to close out UB’s scoring. The Brockport Lady Eagles took it to UB Saturday, sweeping their doubleheader 11-4 and 9-0. Harvey • See Round-Up page 13 NorthStar New and used equipment. Programs, up-grades, servicing. Call your local North Star Dealer for a price list Bill Snyder or Pat Word. Trio - 892-9630. Alcoholics Anonymous meetings on campus 853 0388 Abortion Services Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 Erie Medical Center 50 High Street - 5th Floor "SUNY Insurance Accepted" Eastern Biking Expeditions Specialists in self-contained bicycling adventures. Friendly Groups of active people. Out 30 Day Tours wind through some of the Northeast's meal scenic areas. Comfortable biking distances combined with Whitewater kayaking or canoeing instruction and superb whitewater rafting excitement Free Brochure! P.O. Box 1, South Wales, N.Y. 14139 (716)652-7257 Now Delivering To Ellicott Dorm Rooms 837-1080 �Rangers are Upsetting in Playoffs the playoffs. New head coach Sports Across The Spectrum by Gregg Peskin Even I, a die-hard Rangers fan for all of my 20 years, am having a hard time believing what has happened to the Broadway Blues. Despite finishing with a sub 0.500 record (36-58-6), the New York Rangers are making a legitimate u r n at Lord Stanley’s Cup. The Rangers, who stunned the heavily favored Philadelphia Flyers in the opening round of the playoffs, are currently deadlocked at a game apiece with the Washington Capitals, with the next two games to be played in the cozy confines of Madison Square Garden. Looking at it objectively, the Rangers have no business upsetting hockey's superpowers. Realistically, it was surprising that the Broadway Blues even made it to During the offseason, Ranger brass named ex-Flyer assistant coach Ted Sator as the team's new head coach. One of his first decisions was to send last season’s top goal scorer. Pierre Larouche, and top goaltender Glen Hanlon to the minor leagues. Dumb move. Sator implemented a defensive brand of hockey that inhibited the styles of the Rangers more creative players, such as Mark Pavelich and Reijo Ruotsalainen. Pavelich has since retired. At season’s end, the Rangers ranked 20th in goals scored. Rookie Mike Ridley led the Rangers in scoring with less than 70 points—an embarrassingly low total by today's standards. The team’s captain and leader, Barry Beck, played in only a handful of games due to a reoccurring shoulder injury. Although Tom Laidlaw has done a terrific job while wearing the "C," Beck’s imposing presence was missed both on the ice and in the lockroom. the light 20 times. The Rangers had the legitimate sharpshooter they desperately needed. Coming into the final few games of the regular season, the Rangers were battling Pittsburgh for the final playoff spot. The Penguins had one weapon that New York did not—a superstar named Mario Lemieux, Lemieux finished second to Wayne Gretzky in scoring during the regular season. Who would have guessed that Lemieux would do his best impersonation of Houdini and disappear. The Rangers qualified for the playoffs and had the unenviable task of playing a Flyers team that finished 31 points ahead of them. Philadelphia was bigger, stronger and just as quick. I figured it would be three (quick) games, and off to the golf course for the Rangers. Boy, was I mistaken. Led by diminutive dynamos George McPhee and John Vanbiesbrouck, the Rangers out-skated, outplayed and then ousted the Broad Street Bullies tn a fifth and deciding game. Philadelphia’s roughhouse tactics were unable to intimidate the Rangers. Season turning point McPhee fights back Still the Rangers persevered. The turning point of the season came when Ranger management called up Larouche from the minors. In 28 games after his recall, Larouche lit The 5’8” McPhee look on and beat Rick Tocchet in a scries of altercations that left the Flyer bully • see Rangers page 13 A Hair Resort 10% Off W/ U.B. ID the full service salon "Today's look for tomorrows Adventure" • waxing 691-7664 • manicure-pedicure 568 N. French Roa d. • facials off Sweethome Roa d. 5 Minute Amherst Campus • J azz ing Kostas 1561 Hertel Avenue. A Fine Greek American Restaurant (near Parkside) Open 24 Hours Seven Days A Week Best Souvlaki in Town! Full Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Menus Served At All Times! ----------------------------------------- coupon----------------------------- Super Special Extended Wear Bausch & Lomb $89 Contacts Complete W/exam must present coupon - also available In colon -First pair only Ask about follow up care Expires 5-20-86 optical Image Boulevard Get a free copy of "Manhattan Moves"— the insider’s guide to finding an affordable apartment in Manhattan. Mall 835-4844 Going Home? Private Storage for rent by the month Public Storage. Rental Spaces • Sizes to fit your needs 4’ X 3' to 10’ X 30' • Prices Start at $9.00 • State of the Art Security Amherst Tonawanda Williamsville d. 3671 Sheridan Drive 2655 Niagara Falls Boulevard 4871 Transit Roa 835-8889 691-7563 Finding An Apartment In Manhattan Takes The Right Education 632-0164 Transferring? Informational meeting for those thinking or planning to transfer to another college or university. Wednesday April 23, 1986 3:30 - 4:30 20 Knox Hall To welcome potential new residents to the city, and dispel some myths about housing in New York, we have published a book called "Manhattan Moves". It's the ultimate insider's guide to apartment hunting in the Big Apple. "Manhattan Moves" helps you set your sights on the right type of apartment and location It takes you on a tour of the city's neighborhoods, introduces you to the available housing, gives you vital facts about transportation, housing laws, renting, sharing, and much more. The book gives you inside advice on actually finding the apartment you've targeted. It helps you find the hottest listings, tells you how to canvas, and how to select a broker. Send for a free copy of Manhattan Moves" today. It won't guarantee you a Manhattan apart ment, but it will definitely get you "moving" in the right direction. To Manhattan Moves Milford Management 1271Avenue Of The Americas, New York, N.Y. 10020 Send me a copy of Manhattan Moves", The Insider's Guide to finding an Apartment in Manhattan- free without cost or obligation. Your Name_______ School_______ Address ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- City______________________________ State_________________ Zip------------- Student Retention Program Division Of Student Affairs Home Address_______ _ City_______________________________State___________________ Zip_ Phone No._________ Or Call (212)289-5000 Wednesday, 23 April 1986. The Spectrum. 11 �The Goldome Graduate Student Cash Line 843-3030 Exchange or Foreign student? End of school term? (Corner of Bailey Avenue) One call is all It takes to help you get last cash for graduate school or college from Goldome. Ifyou’re a New York State resident, or will attend grad school or college there, you can take advantage of Goldome's great student loan values. Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) Graduate Undergraduate •Up Io $8 5,000/year • Up to $2,500/year •Up to $25,000 in • Up to $12,500 total (Including your in total undergraduate loans) Auxiliary Loans to Assist Students (ALAS) Graduate Undergraduate •Up to $3,000/war (In addition to what you borrowed through GSL) •Upto $15,000 in total (In addition to what you borrowed through GSL) •Upto $2,500/year (Including what you borrowed through GSL) • Up to $12,500 in total (including what you borrowed through GSL) Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (Plus) Undergraduate Only • Up to $3,000/year per child •Up to $15,000 in total for each child. Goldome, at S 13 Billion in assets, is the largest Mutual Savings Bank in the Untied States. Equal Opportunely Lender Allied Services Ask about our Low shipping rates We can Pool your shipping costs, we can also more household goods, cars. Anything, Anywhere! 835-1828 3216 Sheridan Drive Your number for quick, convenient Student Loans! • Fast Approval - Goldome's express application process cuts through red tape so you get your loan in weeks, not months. Our express applications are available at any Goldome branch or via the Graduate Student Cash Une number listed above. • Easy Eligibility Terms Goldome has the least number of eligibility requirements, making the approval process even quicker and easier. • 3 Government-Backed Loans - These charts show the 3 gov ernment-backed loans Goldome offers and the amount you can borrow: Insured Worldwide Shipping Goldome Member FDlC UUAB & GSA Proudly Present: The 15th Annual Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sunday 12 - 5 Be An Entrepreneur Run Your Own Business Ever thought about going into business for yourself but lacked the resources. We are a fast growing automotive parts retailer. If you are willing to start in our training program and learn our business throughout, there is no limit on your opportunity with our company. You will be trained in all aspects of operating a retail Auto Parts store. Your progress to your own store will depend on your drive, desire, and performance. With hard work and outstanding attitude your efforts will give you the opportunity to be among the highest paid In the retail field. We offer: 1. Rapid Advancement 2. No Limit Entrepreneurial Atomsphere 3. Comprehensive Training Program 4. Promote From Within Policy 5. Base Salary Plus Incentive Bonus 6. Profit Sharing Retirement Plan Automotive experience or college degree is not necessary if you are ready to run your own business respond to: Forest City Auto Parts MR. John Milos 1467 Seneca Street - Buffalo, N.Y. 14210 College Is More Than A Degree. Buffalo Folk Festival April 23 - 25 Experience Is Required In Todays Competitive Job Market. The Spectrum Student Periodical will provide you with training and skills to enter your career field. We prepare you for a job in communication, marketing sales, advertising, manage ment and journalism, Resumes and job applications are being accepted for posi tions opening next fall. UB credit and pay are available We are EOE. Apply At 14 Baldy Hall 12. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 23 April 1986 �Round-up, photo/ Ralph DeRosa (L-R) Russ Sutherland, Mike Lalpple, Jim Dunbar, Lynda Glinski, Margaret Gehring, Sture Klein, Scott Slade Athletes are Honored at Banquet Steve Klein and Margaret Gehring received UB's Outstanding Mak and Female Athlete Award, highlighting the Athletic Awards Banquet Monday night in Depew. Klein, a senior, was the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division 3 champion at 167 pounds and also competed in the Division 1 championships. He achieved All-American status at the Division 3 level and complied an overall record of 62-10 during his four years at UB. Gehring, a junior, earned NCAA Division III honors in cross-country and the 3,000 meter run in indoor track and field. She is UB's first two-sport All American. Both were also awarded the Eastern College Athletic Conference Male and Female Medal of Merit for having “combined excellence on the field of competition with excellence in the classroom." Gehring currently has a 2.91 cumulative grade point average in exercise science while Klein has a 3.10 in electrical engineering. Roberts wins Furnas Louise Roberts, a senior cross country and indoor and outdoor track runner, was named the winner of the Clifford C. Furnas ScholarAthlete Award. The 15,000 scholarship award is given to a senior who shows excellence in athletics and will continue on to graduate school Roberts holds a 3.84 GPA in philosophy and classics. She participated in the 1985 NCAA Division III cross country championships, took first in the State Indoor Track and Field Championships and holds three UB women’s track and Field records. Besides Klein and Gehring, six Other athletes also received AllAmerican awards. Football players Mike Laipple, Jim Dunbar and Dave May, Scott Slade of the track and field team, wrestler Russ Sutherland and women's indoor trickster Lynda Glinski. By Ralph DeRosa and Metzger (1-2) absorbed the losses. Grace Hanlon drove in two runs for UB in the opener. The Royals are now 3-6 overall, 2-3 in the Stale University of New York Athletic Conference Western division, not counting yesterday's doubleheader versus Saint John isher College. The Royals travel to F Ithaca College today for a 3 P.M. doubleheader. The Baseballs took throe of four over the weekend, raising their mark to 8-11. UB split with Utica College Saturday, dropping the first game 4-2 but taking the nightcap 3-1. Matt Dimakos (2-1) pitched a threehitter for the victory. Mike Blas drove in the game winner with an RBI single in the fourth. Dave Eberhard (2-2) was tagged with the loss in the second game despite striking out nine and allowing only six hits. Mike Herb’s solo homer in the seventh snapped a 13-13 tie and gave UB the win in the first game at Brockport Friday. The Bulls crushed Brockport 11-1 to complete their first doubleheader sweep of the season. Mark Terry and Mike Stover also hit homers for UB in the opener. Dimakos led the Bulls' 14-hit attack with three hits and three RBI's. Ken Kobel (2-0) picked up the win in continued from page 10 relief. Freshman Jim Klubek earned his find college victory, allowing only three hits in the nightcap. Alex Sepi slammed two 3-run homers for six RBI’s. Marty Cerny leads the club in five offensive categories; runs scored (17), home runs (7), total bases (44), RBI's (21) and average (0 .413). Sepi also has 17 runs and is batting 0 .349 with 16 RBI's. The Bulls Face Fredonia Slate at Peelle Field today at 3 P.M. Clipboard Wednesday, April 23 Baseball: Fredonia State at Peele Held (2) (3 P.M.) Men’s Tennis: Rochester Tech at Alumni Courts (3 P.M.) Softball: at Ithaca College (2) (3 P.M.) Lacrosse: at Niagara University (4 P.M.) Thursday, April 24 Softball: Buffalo State at Alumni fields (2) (2:30 P.M.) Baseball: at Peele field (2) (1 P.M.) Friday. April 25 Men's Track and field: Roberts Wesleyan, Houghton at UB Stadium (3 P.M.) Rangers - continued from page 11 sporting a shiner the size of a "big apple." Vanbiesbrouck, playing in his first Stanley Cup playoffs was virtually unbeatable. Despite bang run al by several Flyers, VB stood his ground and made save after incredible save, leaving Flyer towards wondering what they had to do to score. Having disposed of the Flyers, the Rangers turned their attention to the Capitals. After splining the opening two games in Washington, Ranger fans were having dilusions of grandeur. If Vanbiesbrouck continues to stand people on their heads and the rest of the supporting cast does their part, the Rangers can win the Stanley Cup: and islander Springfest fans will no longer be able to chant 1940! 1940! And so what if the Rangers do get beaten before they reach that ultimate hockey spectacle—it’s O.K. —because win or low, the Rangers have given their fans a reminder of what the glory days were like And we appreciate it. Summer Fall Spring Friday, May 2, 2:00 P.M. Baird Point Amherst Campus rain or shine Washington or London internships free admittance Alarm Oxford Summer 1986 Level 42 Full Academic Years in • Oxford UnIversity •L.S.E. • Saint Andrews, Scotland U.S.credits will be transferred through Hampden-Sydney College, founded in Virginia by James Madison in 1776. Graduate work is an option The Director of Studies for the Center for Quality Education Abroad (In Britain) is the RT. Hon. The Lord Beloff, D. Litt. (Oxon), Fellow of the British Academy, Professor Emeritus of Government and Fellow of All Souls, Oxford. Inquires To: Janet Kollek J.D., Admissions Director CQEA/ WISC. Roo m 53, 158 W. 81 Street , NY, NY, 10024. (212-724-0804/724-0136). Trouble Funk Long Ryders Presented by SA, GSA, and UUAB The Cleaners For more information, call 636-2957 (EO/AA) Wednesday, 23 April 1986. The Spectrum. 13 �classified ads Classifieds and ETC announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 PM lot ETC and 4:30 PM for Classifieds for the next edition. Rates are $2 00 for the first ten words and 0 .15 for each additional word. A three consecutive issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten words and 0 .15 for each additional word is available. All ads must be paid in advance. The ad must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible, The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. each. Lots of 50. These are not seconds. Money Back Guarantee. No questions asked. Call Mei, 1-800-634-3478, 9-5 EST, M-F, 10-6 Saturday. Offer expires 5/15/66. Bed For Sale: Single, Box spring and mattreses. All excellent. Asking $40, 837-9134. Four Tires For Sake: Tiempo IV pedals 240 KPS, 35 [illegible]. Call Ralph, 636-[illegible]82. Six Piece Tama Drumset: Hardware, cymbals, [illegible]. 636-5881 or 366-8986. Rummage Sale (Church): 66 EnglewoodCornell, 10-3, April 25. pay and experience? NYCAN is now interviewing students for positions on the summer canvas. Call 856-5698. Camp Loyal town, AHRC, 189 Whestley Road, Brookville, NY 11545: A residential, recreational Travel Out West: Make $3700 in summer with camp for mentally retarded in Hunter, NY is accepting ap licationsforsum er mployment. Writeorcal (518)62 -10 . marketing management training program. Independent hard workers only. Several positions remaining. Call and leave message for John, 832-0300. Help Wanted Disc Jockey: Wanted weekends. 3256 Bailey, Apply after 4:00 PM at Jimmy J's. Summer Employment: College students needed for exterior painting. Good wages, no experience necessary. Applications in 14 Capen or call House For Rent For Rent: Furnished five bedroom house, washer and dryer, excellent condition. 68[illegible]-4514. 3 Plus Bedroom: Mile MSC. $360 plus. Graduate students preferred. 627-3907, 685-0050. Notices Free Trip to Florida/Washington D.C.: Need Visa, Mastercard: Freshman enough grads, get [illegible] for dental board examinations; Looking for credit cards quickly and easily. Just follow our people with [illegible]/gum problems to treat during simple system. Credit check not required. No credit, examinations. Contact 633-4431, 5-8 PM history OK. Also, Visa and Mastercards with No Northrup Bear Winspear: Semi-furnished. Rent $345, utilities extra. 632-4995. Jobs: Are you looking for a summer job with good Show Your School Spirit!! Support Senior Challenge 86! pets, $550. Good landlord. 632-7724. Englewood, Lasalle And Minnesota: Spacious four bedrooms, completely furnished, carpeting living and dining rooms, parking, to annual fee. Writer investment Associates, PO Box campus. $520, 689-1820. 261, Amherst, NY 14226. supervise children. No other duties. April 25-28 Convenient T o Both Campuses: $500. -$50. 834-4464. Interested In Trivia? Enjoy competition? Then Suitable for up to four. 689-7526. you would want to become part of College Bowl. Couples Needed Now for communication study. Eager to complete dissertation project in next 2 Five Bedroom: LeBrun at Winspear. June 1, no Everyone is welcome including clubs andorganizatonsthawishtoentr[ilegible].Ifintersted pets, $600/month. Good landlord. 632-7724. weeks. We pay $10 for 1 and a half hour session. Please call 839-0405 between 10-3 and ask for Roy. Five Bedroom: Westminster at Suffolk. June 1, no call 686-9689 for information and appointment. The President's Secretary FJS Word Processing Theses/Term Papers First JerseySecurities, INC. 99 cent “Come, grow with us" First Jersey Securities to a privately owned full service investment banking and securities brokerage firm with offices throughout the Untied States. We handle all buy and sell orders on the listed stock exchanges, the over the counter market and various other investment vehicles. Our entire philosophy is geared toward satisfying individuals investment needs. 1974 Black Regal: Good engine, needs some work, $200 or B/O. Call Paul, 832-2678. - per page 1980 Chevy Citation: Good condition, 57,000 miles, $1600. Call Tibor, 831-3253. -- pick up/delivery Call 695-6757 - double spaced non technical -- 15 pages or more bring a friend Good until May 7th For Sale Or Rent Storage Rooms, Band Practice Rooms, Ari Rooms. 111X2 874-3884, Kenmore. Furnished Apartments Act Now: [illegible] Bulk, 5 (half), DS/DD, 49 cents Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon Area, 4 & 5 Bedroom Apartments Storage rooms, bond practice, art rooms. 11’ X 12'. 874-3894. Kenmore. Apartment For Rent Four Bedroom Furnished Apartment: WD MSC, East Northrup. $480 plus. 896-4962. Semi-Furnished 4 Bedroom Apartment: Walking distance to MSC. Available, 833-2334 anytime, 591-8725 eves only. Apartments For Rent, Very nice, WDMSC. Available August 1 and June first. Minnesota and Parkridge. Four bedrooms. Call Tommy, 683-2047. Act now for 10% discount off first months rent. Call 688-6497 for location and showtime. 4 Bedroom: Beautifully furnished and very spacious, 2 blocks from MSC. Available June 1, $540 plus. Call 695-3151 soon. Amherst Campus: Nice 3 bedroom upper, semi-furnished. 691-6179. Money Orders Always (American Express) Schmidt’s Case Beer 24 12 OZ. cans $7.59 Plus Deposit 75 cents Plus Tax Now Available Big Gulp Wrestling Cups 59 cents Lisbon One Bedroom: 5 minutes walk to MSC. Spacious, remodeled, includes appliances, carpeting, heat, water. $320. 091-7469, 834-2472. Lisbon, WDMSC: Spacious 4 bedroom, dining room, nicely furnished. June 1, $125 each plus. 591-7459, 834-2472. WDMSC, Fully Furnished: 3 and 4 bedroom apartments. $130/room. May 31 and August 1 on Minnesota and Marrimac. 674-6291 after 4 PM. Two Bedroom Apartment: Furnished. Walking distance to Main Street Campus. Call evenings. 873-1429. Delaware Park: Cory studio, appliances, laundry, parking, bus. $175. 685-1820 Main And Hertel: Area 3 bedroom lower, furnished, garage, no pets. Available June 1, $345 631-3625. Furnished Three Bedroom Apartment: WDMSC, next to Tops, University Plaza. 892-8834, 837-7971. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Bedroom Furnished Apartments: Washer/dryer, modern lease, security. June 1. 832-9592, 631-5254. Latko Instant Press Does it Better, Faster for less! Resumes Professionally Typeset & Printed Any fresh made Sandwich 99 cents with coupon Expires 5-7-86 Pepsi 2 liter $1.39 Plus Tax Fresh Grilled Hot Dogs "Fix 'Em The Way You Like 'Em" 14. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 23 April 1986 2/99 cents Roommate Wanted Housemates Wanted: Your own bedroom, 10 minute walk from MSC. $130 plus half of utilities. 895-3151. Roommate Wanted to share nice, inexpensive Lisbon 2 Bedroom: 1 and a half blocks from MSC. Large apartment, WDAC. Call 889-0970. rooms, just remodeled, nicely furnished, includes Sublet Apartment heat, washer. $385 691-7489, 534-2472. Three Bedrooms Furnished: Lower or upper, Lisbon. $420 plus utilities. 634-2246. Prices Effective Thru 4-27-86 One Room in a three bedroom apartment. Available June 1. Call 837-5820 or 834-5470, ask for Gary. Three (3) And Four (4) Bedroom Male/Female: 5 minute walk to MSC. Convenient, Apartments Available: Beautiful, fully roomy, quiet residential area. $140/month plus furnished. Mature students only. Call 536-6478 for information. utilities. Call Joe, 536-4061 or Frank, 636-4414 Four Bedrooms Furnished: Lower Minnesota and Comstock. $540 plus utilities. 534-2242. Across From U.B. Main Room For Rent $185 Includes Utilities: Outlet, non-smoking grad/prof [illegible] preferred. 636-1537. Two Upperclassmen Or Graduate 3 & 4 Bedroom Furnished: Merrimac, WDMSC. Students to complete three bedroom upper Available June 1 for '86-'87. 802-4201 after 3 PM weekdays. apartment. Available June 1. WDMSC, $135 plus. Call 832-2300. Four Bedroom Upper: Furnished, WDMSC, 689-0689. 3488 Main ST. Co-Op House Seeks Grad Students: Summer, tall. Share vegetarian dinners. Lovely kitchen, microwave, washer, dryer, One block Main Campus. 832-8009. WDAC Duplex: Unfurnished 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $450 plus. 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 500 plus. 1 bedroom, $150 Room in Four Person House: Quiet, [illegible], $110 plus. Available May 15. 837-4385. plus. 1-796-4934. Four Bedroom: Westminster near Orleans. No pets. June 1. Good landlord. 632-7724. No one keeps you [illegible]: Like Five Bedroom House: Fully furnished, 570 LaSalle front, $800 plus utilities. Available June 1. Call 833-8052. UB Spotless: 3, 4, and 5 bedroom, semi-furnished. WDAC/WDMSC: Furnished, all utilities included. Room: $160/month. Studio: $380/month. 1-796-4934. 507-6368. Two 3-Bedrooms: [illegible] Street and two 3-4 bedrooms near Buffalo State. 676-2724, 834-7344. Free We have on extensive training program and if you are seeking an opportunity to learn the securities business and build a professional career, send you resume to: First Jersey Securities, INC. 1301 North Forest Road Williamsville, New York 14221 C/O MR. Spangler $1500. Call 1978 Rabbit: Diesel, runs well, clean, $1300 L. Albert, 636-2869 days. Only For Rent: 2 and 4 bedroom furnished apartments close to Main Street Campus. 685-4514. Bike (Speed), TV (Color & Black/white), car tires, Student To Spend Weekend in my home to vacuum cleaner. 834-4196. Automotive For Sale: 1979 Honda Accord 662-3996. 1-800-826-5538, College Pro Painters Wanted: Camp Direction - Private camp near Port Colbume, Ontario. 9 weeks, 3 days. Ed. BKG. Call 836-3229. Dissertations & Theses Copies Also: • • • • • • • Posters Flyers Brochures Letterheads Envelopes Tickets Bus Cards 1676 N.F. Boulevard Amherst 634-7046 3171 Main Street Buffalo 835-0100 Two Rooms Of Four: Minnesota sublet, $100 plus. Furnished. 636-5120. Summer Subletters Wanted, For 3 bedroom apartment. WDMSC, fully furnished. Rent negotiable. 831-4156. Summer Sublet: Amherst Campus Two bedrooms in upper half of fully furnished duplex, 681-4960. Subletters Wanted: WDMSC. Available June 1, $80, 837-5266. Ride Wanted Ride Needed T o Oswego or Syracuse. Leaving April 25. 835-8529, Larry. Services Scratch Where It Itches: With beautiful, durable sculptured acrylic nails. Nail polish won't chip or wear off, only comes off with polish remover. Nails are safe and natural looking. $20 full set, $10 fill $10 silk wraps. Call Fawn 854-8804, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, after 4:30 PM. Tuesday, Thursday, after 6 PM , weekends anytime. [illegible] trying. Moving: Call John the Mover. Small or big jobs. 883-2521. Typing Papers, Theses, Resumes, ETC: Near Main Campus. Call Pat, 834-8824. Resumes, Theses, Papers: Professional types, near Amherst, [illegible]600. Wordtype Word Processing Service: Experience includes, term papers, [illegible], dissertations. Call 875-4723 - Serving to Southtowns. Fast, Accurate Typing: By experienced secretary. Amherst area, 689-1951 Word Processing/Typing: On Apple [il egible] Computer. Resumes, theses, term papers, [illegible]. Very reasonable prices. Call 834-4597. Papers, Theses, Cover Letters, Resumes: No time? Can't type? Utilize our 5 years experience aiding students. We now write and revise resumes. Proto-type, 853-3348. Prompt, Accurate Typing on Apple IIE. Term papers, multiple mailings, resumes, letters. Legal experience. Call Valeris at 889-8002. Professional, Typing: Term papers, theses, resumes, ETC. Professionally done. Pick-up, delivery. Amherst Campus. 741-2313. Unclassified (Misc,) Need Help With SPSS: Will pay $5.00 per hour. 745-3291, Tim. University Announcements It's Not Too Early To Prepare Yourself for a summer job. Start now and earn $4.00 per hour plus liberal bonus incentives as a Telefund Associate. If you can work a minimum of two evenings per week call 831-3002 or visit the Telefund Center, 156 Goodyear Hall, Main Street Campus for additional information. Resume Writing Workshop, Thursday, April 24, 3:30-4:30, Norton 216. Career Planning & Placement. �student association announcements Advertisement S.A. Commuter Affairs is once again selfing ciscount movie tickets to all General Cinemo Theatres for $3.00. Save over 30 percent, Available in 111 Talbert. The Undergraduate Philosophy Club is seeking suggestions from Its members for the formulation of a Statement of intention for use in publicity and publications Please limit yourself to a few sentences. "Why Are We Here?" Repies from all interested parties are welcome. Please bring them to the next meeting or leave them in the club's mailbox in 111 Talbert by April 25. LSAT Bulletins are in and can be obtained m Capen 15. Any questions should be directed to J.S. Fink, 252 Capen. Call 636-2231 for an appointment. Buffalonian Has It All!! UB's Complete undergrad Yearbook is loaded with Seniors, Sports, Clubs, Events. Greeks and everything else you want to remember. Order yours now at the Ticket Outlet. The New Look Yearbook. star Trek Club (3X) Episode dates Place:Capen31 Date: Friday, April Time 25 : 2-5 PM Engineering Banquet to be held at the Sheraton East on April 25 at 6:30 PM to 7. 4 hour open bar, $15.00 first hundred people, $18.00 second hundred people. Tickets available In Room 137 Bell Hall. Complex. Topics include: Culture Shock Transfer of Technology. Personal and Social Adjustment. Refreshments will be served Sponsored by. International Student and Scholar Affairs. Come talk to us at 25 Capen Hall anytime between 8:30 AM -5:00 PM. Monday through Friday. and spaces are limited. The Undergraduate Music Student's Association invites All SEASA Members Elections will be held on Friday, April 25 In the Talbert Senate Chambers. Room 107 at 4.00 PM. Refreshments will be served. Come and be part of it! Nominations and letters or inlent are due today, April 21, for elections for APHOS Board of Directors. Bring them to the office In Harriman 89 Elections will be held on Wednesday, April 23, Thursday, April 24 and Friday, April 25 till noon Come in during posted hours at Harriman 89 to vote. Reminder to all Pre-Med. Dental. Optometry and Podiatry Students. May 30 Deadline for 1987 Applicants to 1. Set up and complete your file. 2 Schedule on appraisal Interview. See the Preprofessional Hearth Advisor by appointment (636-2450) or during drop-in times for quick answers. M. T. W, F, 106 Norton, 4-5 PM. Life Workshops Presents: Lobbying Public Officials: Will be held today at 4:00 on the Amherst Campus. Register for this Free Life Workshop by calling 636-2808. Cross-Cultural Discussion Group: April 16, 23, and 30 Wednesdays) 6-7 30 pm. 212 SAC (Student Activities Center). Will explore such Issues os Dating. Friendship. Culture Shock. Non-Verbal Communication. US/Foreign Student Relations and Humor. Sponsored by International Student Affairs and University Counseling Service. When was the last time you looked a whale In the face? Whale Watch will take place Thursday morning on May 22 at Cape Cod. For only $15 you will enter humpback and finback whale feeding grounds to watch these beautiful creatures In their natural environment. Register by stopping in at Life Workshops at 25 Capen Hallany day between 8:30-5:00. Phi Eta Sigma: Thursday, April 24. SAC 213. General Meeting To hold elections for officers next year. Meeting time 4 PM. Ever thought about. The Relevance Of Us Education To International Students Going Home. Panel and group discussions will be presented Saturday. April 26. noon- 4 PM. Jane Keeler Room. Filmore 107. Ellicott Hey!!! Any leaders out there?? You can obtain experience teaching on any topic you like, by leading a Life Workshop!! You bring us your ideas, and we make them a reality—whatever you'd like to do from cooking to splatboll to photography, we'll set up a room do all the advertising and registration. You bring your skill and enthusiasm to the workshop and have a great time! you to our General Meeting today at 2:00 PM in Room 211 in Baird Hall. Be a leader... Teach a class for Life Workshops. All you have to do is stop by 25 Capen Hall between 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM Monday-Friday and talk to us. Engineering Student Association: Sections wB be on April 24 at 400 In Bonner 414, Anyone Interested in running ptease come to Bel 140 for a nomination form before elections. All engineering clubs must be represented at the election. Free Movies: Valleyball Society is holding two video shows in Filmore Room 322 from 12:00 to 6:00 PM, Saturday, the 19th and 26th. The movies may be Exorcist or Star Wars and also World Star VS. Chinese Women Volleyball Game and the 84 Olympic Women's Volleyball Finals. We wB continue to hold general practices unit the end of the semester All are welcomed. Be sure to get ready for the election at the end of the semester. Anyone who had attended any three of our activities will have the right to vote and run for secretary, treasurer and vice president. Anyone who was or Is staff member of the society will have the right to run for president. Please mall the nominee's name and position of office to 8291 Red Jacket, Volleyball Society give It to Wing in person. Attention AllEngineers: Anyone interested In ushering the Engineering Graduation on Sunday. May 18 sign up outside 140 Bel . Calling all Engineers and Computer Science People The Undergraduate Computer Society wB be sponsoring a seminor on Local Area Networks (LANS) given by Prof Lionel M. N. The seminar will be held on April 25 at 3:30 PM in Knox 4. There will be a reception following the seminar in SAC 213. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. SA Bulletin Board The Writing Place 106 Fargo No. 1 Tuesday: 4:30 PM - 7 PM Wednesday: 3 - 8 PM Thursday: 4:30 - 6:30 PM Friday: 1 - 4 PM. PM Wednesday: 10 AM - 9 PM Firday: 10 AM -5 PM Amherst Campus 336 Baldy Hall Monday: 10 AM -4 PM, 6:30 - 9:00 PM Tuesday & Thursday: 10 AM - 7 Main Street Campus 128 Clement Hall Wednesday & Thursday 6 -9 PM The University Learning Center Engineering Yearbooks Are Almost Sold Out!! Order Yours: Today and tomarrow from 10 AM - 2 PM in 140 Bell Hall NYPIRG State Board of Elections will be held Monday, May 5th. All letters of intent are due in the NYPIRG Office by Wednesday, April 23. Paul Brodeur, investigation journalist and author of Outrageous Misconduct, an expose on the asbestos industry, will be spending Wednesday, April 23 at 4 PM in the Talbert Senate Chambers. Senior Celebration 1986 We're having a graduation party and we need people to get involved. We have the music, beer and good, now all we need is you! Attend the meeting on Tuesday, April 29 in 120 C S.A.C. at 4 PM. We need people for security, vendors & clean-up. For further info call 636-2969. SA Speakers Bureau presents: Green Peace Wanted: Chairperson for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis for next school year. If interested leave your name and phone number in 111 Talbert Hall. Presentations to include slide show discussion & question period - Monday, April 28 at 8 PM Knox 20 This event is Free and open to All! Iranian SA Election Friday, April 25 6:30 P.M. Capen 10 Wednesday. 23 April 1986. The Spectrum. 15 �photo Doing The Buffalo Shuffle Metro Rail passing Hyatt New and old Saint Pauls Erie County Hell City Skyline After weeding through all the suburbs, houses and side streets, you may finally see the heart of the city—Downtown Buffalo. It is a place many UB students do not see too often, but when the South Campus subway station opens In November, the sights of Downtown Buffalo will become more accessible. Gold Dorne Center Niagara Mohawk in background Looking South on Main Stre t to Marine Midland City Hall photos/Jim Gerace � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-23 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n78_19860423 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n78 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b013b0fec32f4b352b00c7e0ce6bfe3b.pdf 3788c85f7a46d1e1f1d266506d1af711 PDF Text Text THE ·' STATE UNIVEMITY OF NIW YOIIK AT BUFFALO ated studeuu to "lei (politic:iaDs) know ~ you want your IIIOiie)' invested, because if you doa't they will invest in totalitariaa, racist By DAVID AP£N Assistant Campus Editor rqimes." A Gay Civil Uberties rally, protestina discrimination on tbe university. state and national levels, was held Fri4y afternoon under sunny skies in Founder's Plaza. The purpose of the rally was to "aive information to counter the areat homophobia at UB," 1<e0rdina to Melissa Fo!lPone, co-praident of UB's Gay and Lesbian Alliance (GALA). Membm from both tbe py and heterosexuol community alike ....,.. entertained and informed by li.,. music and various spealten. Issues ranaed from tbe need for ""'"' fed,eral fundlna for AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) .-..dl, to tbe passqe or tbe Equal Rlabts AmeoclmeDt, to tbe United Stales' inYOMIIlent in N ' - . The I}1Dbol of tbe rally was pwplo balloocll. Tbia put -=-demlc year, GALA wu denied other topics dlscuaMd minority st&t\ll, FOI)iooe Aid, but mointained that tbe club wDl be ..tina under tbe D<Wiy elecled ltudeat ..,...,..,_t. Sbe added that GALA will continue to oppose relntroducina ROTC (Reserved Officer 'lninina'Coq>o) 011 campus photo/Jim Gerace . because of their cllocriminatina pollda. Paul Verdolino, Student AJsociatlon (SA) Praident, spoke to tbecrowd . run rlaliu for "I.,..., ..... be doclared, u be echoed tbe main topics of tbe rally; ''you doD't ba.,. to be py to support py riahb ... "Adam Bader, a repreaentative all - of NWIRG (New York Public Information Research Group), spoke on tbe neceaity of· student involvement to oppose the support of Apartbdd in South Afri<:a: He Veteran Activist Flo Kennedy crilicized the u.s. aoveroment for iu 1ac1:. of support for education. "If this is the richest country in tbe - world, why can't they pay' for education?" she asted . Sbe abo crilicized the recent attack on Libya by sayina that tbe United Stares "picks on tbe smallest countries it can" aod calliJ1I tbe Middle Eut "another ria leaf for the establishment." The demands or GALA were enumerated on a cardboard sian displayed ..t tbe rally; run 1ep1 riahU and benefits for py men and lesbians, a stop to violence opinst tbe py community, fuodina for AIDS, passqe of tbe Equal JUabta AmeoclmeDt, eDdiDa dilcriminotioo apinst py and lesbian par<DII and reproductive riahts for women. The rally spoooored by tbe · Oay and 1.abioD Alliances of UB· and Buffalo Slale Collea<. tbe Student Aaoc:latioG (SA), New Yort Public lnfOrmatloo ReaeaR:II Group (NYPIRG) and various other local community orpnizations. $01 Experts Speak in Opp~~tion l~bad~~a~~n~ By KENNETH LOVETT . Campus Editor · · / Two experts on President Reaaan's Strateaic Defen se Initiative (SDI) denounced the u "vuloerabie" and, a "species or c:ra<tpot technolo&Y," durioa a lecture Friday niaht in pr'OirOID Knox 20. Speakina at th e reaional conference for the National Coalition for Universities in the Public Jnterat (NCUPI), Robert Bowman, cum:nt president of the lnsdtute for Space and Security . Studies, and Seymour Melman, a Columbia University l!naiueerlna professor, advised listeners that tbe "Star Wan" is a bwileo the United States does not need. · The fact that tbe conference wu ldeoloJically one sided wu no acci dent. NCUPI E:tecutive Director Leonud Minsky esplained much information would liave been pmented. There were no visible Star Wan supporten amo111 tbe 200 who attended the lecture. Bowman, a retired Ueutenant Colond of the Air Force said he bad investlpted the feasibility of Star Wan when b~ was director of the Air Force Advanced Space f'r<>lrams Devdopment, and found it to be a prolqOnist to war. "Before a laser battle station is useful enouah to ao apinst a ballistic missile, it will be able to destroy tides, creasiJ11 fird>aUs similar to the ones in Dresden durin& World Wor II," Bowman said. Tbia destructive potential is why the .. Russians aren't sittina bact chuctlina at how we ore and Security Studies Ull ~ a - . a Alba<t Ponzlonl and llary Hou- lllka part In P.R.t.D.E.'a <-tJ - 1 II Dneloplng E_,_) cleaiHip pooject In Partt. The railed from the profoct will go towarda lluHato aoup k""'-s, lood pantrloo and USA lor Alflca. wastinrour mooey7"' attactina one part, Bowman said. "A bucket of sand or a Jl)ass of water on one of tbe mirrors can throw off tbe whole system. " Also, because the system would be biahlY visible, it would make it easy for the Soviets to " destroy it before they fm: their missiles," be said. Bowman disagreed with Reagan's · claims that SDI wDl bolster oational security. He uaued that ''in tbe nuclear a,ge there is no such thing: as national security. Now it's common security. Our real enemy is not the Soviet Union but nuclear war itself,'' he said. Mdman agreed with llowman and by labeling SDI a "species of crackpot technology," ad dina that .. crackpot technology is not uncommon in the military. There arc ·communication systems that don't communicate and computers that don't compute." According to Melman, it is ludicrous to think a society having trouble manufacturing quality automobiles can perfect such a complex system without first wreCking the infrastructure of the United Stotes. He aplained that while money photo/Ralph DeRosa will be pumped into the military, _ Vul-.bletoattllcl! Because SDI would require such pinpoint oa:uracy to function, tbe whole S)'ltem can be_ destroyed by Robert Bowman, pNaldant of the Institute tor Space photoiJim Gerace STUFFING IT problesps such as roads and bridae decay will be ianored. "It will speed up every nepdve aspect for the economy," Mdman woroed. "There wDl be less capital to restore the infrastructure of our towns." The argument that research for Star Wan wDl have a spin-off effect, therefore donating new technology to the civilian world, wu Datly refuted by Mdman. "The military products can't be used for ordinary consumption," he insisted. Against university raaea~ Following the two keynote speakers was a panel discussion on why scientists should say "no" to Star Wars funding for the UniveJsity . Among the four university professors on the panel was UB's Johnathon Reichert. Reichert said ·that professors should not blindly accept grants from the government on the presumption that the work would have been done anyway. He esplained that by aceeptins a grant you also accept "tlteir political baggage too." The panf:t voiced that the aovernment is fuodina different universities across the country, includina UB, in order to buy political support for SOl. The Wuhinaton-based NCUPI is a Ralph Nader poup. There ore five chapters across the country, includinJ the one in Buffalo. �NIVERSITY BRIEFS .11a.IJ/t A 1/!nsoNAL otvtwPMiNT =-~~~~~· ~ fkJbln Powwl; .....,. .,au meet tt. ao-1 of )'OU. eWARDROBE cOORDINAliON & - e COMMUNICAliON SKIU.S • P£RS0NALITY QEV£LOPMENT You11.1rn a lex about JOIIflllf, lftd hl\'e f~ o...lop pot.MlW ..S find WI =~;ou"r· and tophildcadorl. p _ , an "f04I,........ ...... ADOOESS lcrrt ITWPHONE •• AND MUCH MORE STATt JIDO.W..Aw. luff• • 1~202 IU-1500 .._._ .... the recipient mwt be sufficieody Bone marrow transplants suppressed so as DOt to c:aii:IC n:jectioo of !he daoo< OIJII!. Dr . Raine r Storb, an internationally-known scientist at !he Fn:d Hutchinson Cancer Rcoearcll Center in Seattle, Wub., will deliver !he 16th Annual Ernest Witeb sky Memorial Lecture at UB oo May 1 at UB's Center for Tomorrow. Storb, proaroro bead or Traosplan!ation IJiololy at lbc Center, will spco1t oo "Oioicol ACI' wa.m......l<fll6 6)).·2011 Bone Marrow Traosplanlalioo: · Results and Immunoloaic Aspects" at UB's Center for Tomorrow. The immuooJocic aspocts or orpn !tansplan!atioo are vital bccauoc !he immune system of E.GI.EERI.G ADYISEIIE.I' FOR ALL EAS STUDENTS• Wbcn: as in !he~ uansplanu, it is · . . 10 immunosuppress the , only, in the case of uansplanlalioo of booe marrow. which u an orpn c:oaWm .oil the essential immuooloaic compooen!t of chanl:lcriltic of !he doaor. bolh ! h e - orpn and !he rec:ipieat podcDt m. . be lllfficicDtly imm~ 10 minimize orpn rejcdiol\. CD a - Ufc WiiiiD.a Wor " wil ...... - - . • llodfaio ... _ _ . _ ..... lbc_ few dQs. • . - -. , _ tbc w-. New Yen Cluipoer or Pbyoiclaao •., am,. for Social • ......._ ........ .Til~ altatract ..... aia-eolor ......... ad IOciol · ..... Codla""ortiot "'-. wbo io.,.._farloortlooipor • U.S. "LOVE" ._. --.e ...... ._ ..... n. .,..., ........ _. of lbc- ............ ol .... - Billboards · will be • proclaim peace Jlrialitly c:olon:d lrillboardo withlbc~- "We ... ..s me ...._... tbc or ~ lido..-. _,lldna:w........,,.... _SL_,....,....,._ "'-' ..s - - - ao.t 414 BONNER HALL Thurs., April 24 1:00 p.m. II:OOa.m . . IO:OO.p ,m. 8:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 9:00a.m. II:OOa.m. 12:00 noon 11 :00 a.m. 9:00 o.m. 10:00 a.m. Fri., April 25 Mon., April 28 Tues., April 2 9 Wed. , April 30 Thurs., May I Fri .• May 2 Mon., May 5 Tues., May 6 Wed. , May 7 Thurs., May 8 Fri., May 9· •Srucknu ""' odmit!M ID deportment, see ·Jtair 4:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 3:00p.m. I :OOp.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 2:00p.m. lite fult ·service salon FIIESHME• SHO.LD APPLY ~csori~ . It "Today·'s look for tomorrows Aduenture " your foculty adviser. The Most Contemporary Cuts For Summer!! DEPAR'I'IIE.'I' ADIIISSIO. ...__ =~ •ow FOR ADMISSION TO AN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT IN SEPTEMBER 1987. INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT ADVISEMENT MEETINGS AND IN 410 BONNER HALL. ~ $5.00 691-7664 ojjllH/1 S{11!ia over $15.00 S6l N. Fre.nch Ro.d (oi(S.....hc>ooe) 5 min. Amhutl C.Mpus SA Bulletin Board ·A1TENTION SA Funded Clubsll nd sign up for 0 finance All You must come to 114 Tai~O0 flon will nof be tunded If 11e0ilng IntervieW- Your ergo f and aHend the ou do not puf In a budget requesuesflons call !he SA Y r1 If you haVe any Q · finance heO ~~lness office at 636-2950. .SA SpOOkers Bureau Presents: . ROBERT HAS~~~ reallY exist The., man claims to haVe~~ covering II upl and the u .s. fuve~DAY APRil 22 at a p.m. TOMORROW, KNOX·20 nckels are 52 for sludel11s QClA11011Euc110111 S A. STUDENT· ASSEMBLY • MEETING TuesdOV. APril 29, 1986 4:00p.m. Talbert SenOia Chambers MANDATOR't' ATTENDANCE OPEN TO All - Bring A Ffiendll 2 . The Spectrum • Moncl•r. 21 April Hil86 \ CARIIIUN stuDIN1 All • . - 1M6 FRIDAY, APRIL~:at 6:00 p.m. $..-r~ . DtEFIMDOif llm-Wl~a ALL stuDIN11 All A N T E 0: ctWRPtiiSOM FOR I" ltiP\1 SCLEROSIS 101' next W STUDENTS AGAINST MU d leave your name and school year. If Interest~" 1\1 Talbert Hall phone number . = �~contra' ., 8COT FlltiER, TONY GRAJEDA ·ind ROIIERT SCHOOLEY Special to The Spectrum Tire followifll lllfllly8is WGS lllltltoml by tluwfomwr ~lVIII «iiton w#lo .,., <:0-<lql!lfdtmu Ill l~lritll. To the pislrict Attorney, twenty· one dcmotisuaton _ , 011 trial last week fO< disorderly cooduct. For the d~fendants , the Reaaan Administration was oo trial for ilJ iJiepl support of the 'cootru' and their terrorist actions iD Nicaragua . The defendants-all men-were charged with disorderly conduct stenuning from a March 3 protest at which some ISO demonstralon rallied outside the Federal Buildina on Huron Street in downtown Buffalo. They were protest:ina President Reapn's recent request for $100 million in aid to the 'oontru, • a poup of solclien presently att.cmptina to overthrow the Nicaraguan aovemment. - Both aldM ..m •.,.__ta aty Court Judae Huab Scott reserved the docision at the end of the trial Friday allernoon, sutina that arauments from both the prosecution and defense Jttre persuasive and ·~ iaues involved merit a substantial 8mount of research on the part of the court'" in order to do justice. In esscoa:, the trial was a suuuJe between a defense who wished to use the court as a platform to address the issue of U.S. involvement in Nicaragua, and the prosecution who attempted to Go ·Through Protestors llrictly fOCIII ~ 011 tbe lepl Q1ICIIIo!a .of wbetber or not tbe ......_,.on were iD vlol.lioa of . State law. Thlrty-nve of .the proteston broke from tbe maiD poup ..... ... downinanovalinfrontofthemaiD c:ntraDce of the Federal facility. Soon afterwards , the seated protestors were arrestee! for "hloctiDa:' tbe doorway. Tbedevellwomen ......... inthe ~ of avu DiloiJedieDce were lalten to die Brie Couoty HoldiDa Center ..... _ , held ovanilbt, allepdly ....,._ they did not have -ideotlfocation. However, tbe men, wbo abo did not produce identifocation, _ , rdeued [rom ' Buffalo Oty Jail later that nllbt. In oonaequeaa:, the two aroups were arrai11>ed before differmt judJes, which in effect, foreed sepanote trial dates. Tbe women wiD he tried May 3 by Oty Court Judae Anthony LaRusso. All the protestors face a maximum penalty of IS days in jail and a S2SO fme if convicted. Mahoney araued that the defendants did not actually "prevmt" people from enleriai the buiklina, hut ..th..- tried to dinuade people throujh a "symbOlic l>locbde... Mahoney pointed out ~t. as shown in lbe videotapes, many . people iaDored the requesu of the protaton, and walked throuah the oval. "No ooe was prevented. from llliDa that entrance if they so desired," Mahoney sold. • Dl ..tng lntllflftt•tlona Dis tr ic t Attorney Yvo nne Vertlieb called two witnesses in order to araue her case that the dc:monstraton were lmowinaJy in violation of State law when am:sted. Searaeant Richard 1\illy, Chief OffiCer in the Federallluildina, and Police OffiCer KmDeth Orzlak both testified that tbe demOOIUalob who were obstructina public access to the FedesalllliiJdina were~ that they wen: in violation of the law ond were arrested only after repeated wwninp were liven. A videotape, subpoenaed From WGRZ-TV, was also presented to the court as evidence that the defendants were in fact .. blocking" the doorway. It included the actual newscast , as well as unedited footage of the event. Defense Attorney Mark. Anolhw ---!ration For tbe IDOil part, the defense conceded ~t all21 men on trial present at the demonstration, heard wwninp and subsequently iaDored them. MOoney asserted ~t to the defendants, there was a "hi&her standard" of law involved, ..,..ty the riaht to "petition the aove:mmc:nt for redress" through protest, when all other means of petitionina ue exhausted. It was a point of contention between the prosecution and the defense on whether the court would allow testimony on ,.the state of mind'' of tbe dcfendaut.s against the objections of the prosecution. Judae Scott ruled on WednesC!ay. that the "state of mind" was a "critical" issue for the defendants, which in itself was a victory for the defense, for it allowed them to present the l&raer issu~t5 that "oecessitated" the actions that they took on March J . · Co«fendant James Mona. in closin& statements on Friday said that the trial ''re-created what took. place on March 3-a demonstration; it was a demonstration of trutbj a demonstration apinst killinJ." He claimed ~t, fundamentally, both the trial and the sit-in were both ••ac!.J of non-violent protest," against U.S . support of the were 'contras.' Defendant Phillip Olson testified earlier to the fact that all the attitude, a way of thiDitina ond a wayoflife." · M-. ,asserted men received trainina, __ Day in Court .. prolalon _ , illltJuc:IAjd iD tbe "priDciplea M-. put It,of..DIIIHioleoce." __vtalence il As .. that avu ~ tbe . . they poaed no ........ to the public, wbldl il part of the llatute UDder which they were am:sted. ' The key testimony for the defeme, other than noo-vtalence, ceotered on several ~ poinll. First was the uaertioo that tbe defendants had exhausted all traditional lepl channelS of · petitiO,w, the aovemment "both collectively and individually," acc:onlin& to co-defendant Edmond Cardoni. These methods, he said, included votina in elections, letter writing to congressmen, and " letters-to-t he-editors " of newspapers . Since all known means of petitionina had bOon exhausted, said ""Mang, ''extra-ordinary'' steps had to he lalten. CcHicfeadut . _ Cooke, lot:blnr • . . . , . .... Collep, alao teodlled- . . trip to - - . wbldl belpod to ....... his views 011 tbe u.s. pOlicy ......... that nation. He told tbe court while in Nit:uqaa this pUt Jomwy. be wldl 1M IDOiben wbooe ' - _- Ud - .. Cloab "ldllotl181 by 'c:ootra' ''JIIedlod" to be would do~ iD - - t o u.s. old to 'c:oatrlll' upOD his ........ . that be ltOp u.s. wtcUt8a ......lloo..l .... That tbe iD r.:t illr:pl put fO<tb by U .B. Lllw Professor Vqiaia Leary, wbo testiraed as an "apert" witDeB before the court. Tbe testimoay 011 International Lllw solicited from Professor Leary by tbe dtfense in order to show the court that the actions of the defendants were not based on a frivolous interpretation of the international situation, but on professional and objective lmowled&e. Delenae •ruues their points Leary testified that the U.S. was Another major point in the defense argument was the idea that "cleally in violation" of the defendants had access to international law by supportina reliable information that was not •contra ' mercenaries thar are readily available to the aeneral attackina -. som-eip nation. Tbe public. Sister Joan Malone O.F.S., World Court, sbe continued, has a teacher and researcher for the issued an injuoctioo orderin& the Center for Justice, testified on the United States· to stop attacks reliability of the methodology apinst N"araaua, by way of aidina which she used in gathering the 'contru. • The U.S., in information about events in response, deaded to puB out of that Nicaragua. Amnesty International international lepl body rather. than and America's Watch reports as obey its directives. In her c:losiD& arpmeut, Vertlieb wdJ as "corroborating, testimony" from indjviduals who live in stated ~t the court should decide Nicaragua helped her to form the · the case only oo tbe "very narrow core or her lmowledae, which she issue" of disorderly ,coocluct, ond shared with her fellow prOtestOrs. nothina else. (llahooey oouotered Sister Malone claimed that her by stalin& ~t the pave harm that methodoloay is the same that is would he cauoed by sending SIOO used by other reputable million to conduct such an i1lepl organizatjons and researchers, war fully justified tbe defendants' including the "U.S. Congress, the need to protest. A dec:isioD [rom Red Cross and the United Judge Scott;, ....,.;.:.... this week. was UIIAB· A. GSA Proudly Presen•: The 15th Annual Buffalo Folk Festival Ap.ril 23 - 25 ' • \ t'H.RSDAY, APRIL toflh ••n•n R•CIIskeller 8 FRIDAY, APRIL tS•h P••• The Acappelia Sensafions, .,HE KRACK-UP'S 'l•lltert Bullpen ROD MACDOMALD GEOFF BAR.,LEY with special guests llus•ard's Re•r••• from Ann Arbor ·CLIFF EBERHARD., 'SOngwriter extnordinaJre from the new Greenwich Folk Scene J'OHII GORKA Performing songs from his soon-t~be reJeosed debut album . t'tcke•s: $ii.OO students " s il.50 •II othell"S. (plus a service fee) for 'lhursday A. Fr~day •~alit Co•lil~ned $4.50 students $6.00 all others 'l~ckets 0 t'tckees: $2.50 students $il.50 ·an other·s TAKE ADVANTAGE OF US... UUAB! plus a sernce fee 5B Monday, 21 April 19815 Tho Spectrum . 0 J .. I ~ •. • - •.- • 1• \o '• • ~ oCt 3 �feedback editorial ·' The Spectrum has ·a firing shield Student government leaders' attempts to control the campus media at universities have been a constant source of Irritation for the members of the student press and serves to monopolize the flow of Information. The controversy stirring at Buffalo State where ,the student association President fired the editor-in-chief of The Record on the gcounds of "lack of leadership, lack of professionalism, blatant factual errors and a negative altitude towards the United Students' Government (our equivalent of SA) as a whole" is a perfect example of this political toying and sets a dangerous precedent for editorial independency. The members of the Buffalo State student government are contending that the power to fire the editor-in-chief is bestowed upon them because they fund The Record through mandatory student fees . This conflict between the student government and the student press at Buffalo State is of particuja! concern to-the members of The Spectrum editorial board becau!;\Jthis type of infringement on a publication is unethical and only serves to diminish the publication to a mouthpiece status for student government. It is especially disturbing because The Spectrum will soon be receiving supplemental funding by mandatory student fees through SA. Also, it was a situation similar to what the editorial board of The Record is facing now that prompted The Spectrum to cut its umbilical cord from SA in1977. But now, The Spectrum, effective August1; 1986, will be returning to its former status. However this time around, in comparison to The Record and the USG,which have been riding on the assumption that the campus media is acapuntable to their student government, The Spectrum and SA, have wrllten guidelines to prevent such attempts by student government leaders . When the decision to re-organize the board of directors to include members of student government was reached, members of the editorial board were concerned abolll unforseen situations and interpretations which may leave us vulnerable to student government control. Fortunately, the recent re-organization of The Spectrum to include the board of directors made up of three SA members, two GSA members and four Spectrum members was established solely for financial accountability. The issue here is whether student government, which f'i)nd campus publications wltli mandatory student fees, has the right to act as publisher. We believe the answer to this question should be clearly stated in the student government's constitution and in the publication's byj laws. At The Sp_!!,ct~um the term ' publisher' does not exist In our vocabulary. Our equivalent to a publisher-type body i s our board of directors, on which 4 of our members sit, and the editor-in-chief chairs. Th_llrefore, in all confidence The Spectrum assures Its readers that a situation similar to The Record at Buffalo State cannot occur at UB. MARIE MICHEL Editor·ln.Chief PHILLIP LEE Managing Editor BRAD PICK Managing Editor FELICIA PALOTTA Managing Ed itor Editor: For those of you who are Interested In getting Involved and/or want to provide a safer environment for yourselves, I would like to Invite you to join the newly formulated, Volunteer Student Public Safety Club. We currently have over 200 members and are continuing to expand. Our objectives entail the following: 1. To enhance the safety of those' occupying the dormitories. 2. To patrol, observe and report any vandalism , burglary or criminal mischief. 3. To provide a "call In" or " drop by" walk service for people traveling In the dormitory area. · 4. To assist the Department of Public Safety In securing people's property through an "operation 10" procedure. Incentives that may prompt you to join, besides the obvious one of ensuring, a safer environment for yourself and peers, Include: gaining valuable work experience, a possible paid position as a student ssfety aideduring the school year, summer employment, and In some cases preferential room selection. If you are Interested In joining the Volunteer Student Public Safety Club, please leave a message for me at Blssel Hall (636-2227) or call me at home (6364085). Mark· Patera Presldent,VSPS Stand up for your right as a student Editor The letter by Michele Hue regarding her experience with -f'ubllc Unsafety revived some old feelings of massive resentmerlt for this place. How much are we going to take? As one of the adult, tuition paving students at UB, I would like an apology. And If we do not receive one, then I suggest that WE, all25,000 or so of us withdraw from Summer & Fall '86 classes . We rece ive similar treatment from the majority of the Stele employees at the libraries and University administrators. They act as though they are doing us a favor to be employed at UB and they Impose rigid rules and regulations that lead one to ask, " Who's paying who?" We give them our money ,and they treat us like children and crlmlnalsl Think about it. This should Inspire each student and faculty member to call the administration and Public Safeless and demand a written apology to be printed In this student publication, as well as a reconsideration of our roles as students at UB. Mary Ritz University student (an administration & staff employerj Hot, home-cooked lunches Editor. the Main Street Campus area. The times for meals are: lunches 12-2:00 p.m.; dinner 6:00-a:OO p.m. before Spring break, I Informed your -except lor the llrs1 two days of Jewish readers ol the very exciting Passover (i.e. the Seder nights) and the Passover kos~er meal plan bell)g Shabbet Friday evening dinner, wben sponsored by the Chabad House of services will begin at 7:15 p.m. Buffalo. At that time I explained that I strongly encourage every Jewish dinners only would be available In the student at UB to take advantage ol this evening at the Chabad House. program. The food Is delicious and I am now happy to announce to strictly kosher and the convenience is · Jewish studet.ts that hot, home-cooked obvious. Those Interested In making lunches will also be served at the reservations should contact 688-1642 or Chabad House-conveniently .located 626-4053 evenings, or come to the just behind Ellicott Complex (over the Chabad table In Capen Lobby between Ellicott footbridge behind Wilkeson). 11·3 p.m. DIMers will, of course, be served at the Amherst Cbabad House (2501 N. Forest Rabbi Overlander Road) and at the home of Rabbi Hesche I Program & Outreach Director Greenberg (35 Highagate)-for those In Chabad In a previous letter to The Spectrum EOITOf'IA1. ..... KAREN II. ROESCH P£TER DENT GREGO PESft iN Art Dltector' Gti'Pt!k1 Edit« Au 'ISI)Orll f dii Ot KENNETH LOVETT C.mpu1 Edlt?f DOUG OATHOUT New. Ed itor DAVID APEH ti:EN CASCIERE PAULOIOROI Prodigal Sun Edi! Ot' Editor. SUN AN'I C.mpu1 EdiiOf PtlotoEd1tor PAUL WIOOIN JIM GERACE JOE SMUR Coltlrii:.MJIII'IQfdltot ~oEdhOI' Sun MIISic Editor JOHN CHIN JAMES RT"AN Copy Edotor Au'i Photo Ed11or Sun ANNA O.lEOH RALPH O.ROSA JEFF PLO.ETZ F. .tureEdl\01 Spottl EditOI' Sun PhotO Editor RK:HARD I . QUNN PHIL WNUI( DEN IS~: AL0t5K) 'CftSF should check its own motives Cot!Uibu~lng Ed1101 IU~NESS SHARON K£LLER B~IMIIIaQet YAEL BLOOM DEIBIE SMITH rn. s,wcuum •• reprnent~ lor n•u011a1 advert ll lfiO by Communlc:atlol'll and AO'fertiJinQ s.tv\C.I 10 Slu6enll. Inc , American Pasu.g. afld Cotteo- Medl• Placement SIII'Vk:e students In the torrn of a draft for I wish CASE (Conservatives Against military service. .Student Exploitation) would be more 3) the U.S. exploiting the people of honest with its Issues. It seems that other countries for Its own military and they are more concerned with economic strength. conservative vs liberal politics than with 4) explo i tation ol American exploitation. One thing which bothers consumers by manufacturers of faulty me Is CASE's financing. NYPIRG's or dangerous goods. funding Is public knowledge. I wonder II there were an ROTC program on where CASE gets money to litter the campus which received a dollar per year hallways with well produced flyers , from each student, would CASE call this some of which simply attack " the exploitation? What CASE members are PIRG's," suggesting support by some concerned with Is the student support of unknown national organization wh ich Is an organizat-Ion with a pol itical displeased with NYPIRG 's political l!l'llosophy which differs from Its own, a actlvify. P!ifltical philosophy which the majority If CASE were truly concerned with of students at SUNY Buffalo apparently exploitation, perhaps they would say support In some way. something about 1) U.S.Industry's exploilatlon of the Mark Holdaway environment. David Sheets 2) the potential exploitation of Unlverslty_graduate students Tl)e $pKrrum olll~s .,. ioe11ttld In u Balcty Hall, Stall Unlver~lty ol N. - York 11 Bull1lo, Bullllo. New Yotk 14.2e0. Tetepf10M. (71&)836-2468. Co9yright teBII Bulfakl, N Y The !ipKtrum Studefl1 Pllb:llcat. Inc:- EdlloNI poliq Is M1wmlned by IM Ed11or~Gh._l. Reolft)llcatlorll olany mall., ner•n wl!r.ovt 1M ••P•H• COfiMnl of u.. Edu .,.m.a..tlsllrieliyl~n. fM SpKtrum II pronttld by HM! Direa Mill Srtlee Inc_ ZNt Military •Rd. TOftawafiO&, N.Y. \4150. ·' 'tol Jt ,... . ..tJ .d �Messianic Conference· Picketed for Con~rting Jews "Membenl of the J - community are '-Ina that a whole , _ lann of Judaism Ia forming In Clvtatlanlly'a shadow." The "-'bblaa of God held their National ~lc .._..., Conlenlnce by Bany BaNter In Buffalo - week at tha New eo-.ant T - . - hqn ~Y. April 9 to Friday, Aprll11. At first alght, tha aeaalons look like. u.c- of moat Jewish synagogues, but closer examination - • a different story. The men wore akul..,_, but It waa difficult to tell If they were Jewish or Christian. They sang.._ songs and · prayers common to most Jewish services, but tha songs are sung to Yeshua, or Jesus. The Assemblies of God ..,...-miklng an effort to convert Jews, and have hed more success than any other Christian denomination. Over half of the Messianic congregations, 47 of 80, In the country belong to the Assemblies of God. The congregations hold their main service on Frldioy nights, and the churches emulate Jewish synagogues. Reverend HBMIY Smith, a 1.-r of a large Messianic congregation In tha Midwest, feels that they are carrying out the ''Great Commission" stated In Matthew 28:19 which eaya, "Go Into all the wortd and piNch tha Gospel to every creature." He aayd, "We preach the Gospel to the Jew first . . . but also to the Gentile. It Is not an exclusionary rnovarnenL The Messianic mo__,t has aa many Gentiles as It does Jews." About twenty members of tha Jewish community picketed outside tha New Covenant Tabernacle during the conference. They were coordlnaled by Yaakov Haber, Dean of The Torah Center of Buffalo Which believes that Jews for the Minister of the t.oat congregation for the convention, aald that they dlatriiM!ted no pamphlets or evangelistic literature and that people come purely out of Interest. Lavey claims that they walk 8IOUI1d In public -.tng skullcaps and atara of David and distribute evangelistic literature In public. During the OOI!Wntlon, Phil Goble waa raising money for a maaalve .mailing; ha wants · · to mall evangellatlc literature to every rabbi and Jewish community In America. Reverend Raymond Gannon, a pioneer In tha Meaalanlc movement, ~ho spoke at the convention has written papers on how to establish a congregation. In referring to mailing nata, he says, "you can observe all the obvious Jewish surnames and mall literature pertaining to the "'eaalah to alithe Jewish homes." He alsO gives step by step Instructions on how to set up a church to look like a synagogue, and how to evangelize Jews. Rev. Smith also wrote papers on ministering to the Jewish community. In thaae papera he commented on Jewish people's mannerisms. He says, ''They ha~e a lot of "chutspah," the tendency to be blunt and rude . • . and they haft a tendency to brag." Moat of the evangellatlc papers are "how to" papers on the aclence of converting Jews. Levey comments, "basically all segments of tha Jewish community oppose the effort of tha Assemblies of God to specifically target Jews for conversion using· Jewish form . . . and It's not surprising that the leaders of the Meaalanlc rnovarnent are mostly Christian." · Barry Baahker Ia a U.w.atty . - . . Division I Athletics can be Integrated with Academics In regard to Dr. Hochfleld'a article on Division 1 Athletics, we would like to respond In the following manner. Where does Dr. Hochfleld derive his knciwledge of athletics? Did he ever participate In a aport or has he always hed a lifelong distaste for physical activity? He calls athletics a "conventional fantasy created by sports pages and Saturday afternoon television and does not acknowledge athletics existence as being rul In the university experience. As student-athletes, we are quite sure we attend a real university, with real courses and professors and receive real grades! In fact, here at UB, 88 out of the 500 student-athletes achlev.od a 3.2 GPA or better lest Iaiii Dr. Hochfleld raises the following questions which we would like to respond to. 1) ''Would you as a student leave or go to a university because of a football team?" It would not be the sole factor In reaching a decision but It would definitely have a great Influence on that decision. lllok at the schools with Division 1 programa-Syracu$8, Notre Dame, Duke, VIllanova, Nebraska and SUNY ··s Theatened even Harvard. These schools are not~ for both their academic and athletic achievements. Why can't UB follow their fine example? · 2) "Would your morale be affected by a superior athletic program? Yea, school pride and Involvement wollid be magnlflad and so would support from communlly and alumni groups which In turn would mean funding for "Russian literature" which In Dr. Hochfleld's opinion Is lacking In this . school. . 3) What do we want In regards to non· academic skills and the world around us? .- We want a school recognized beyond the boundaries of Western New York-receiving the national attention everyone assumes It has for Its academics and reaearcti. It shouldn't take the death of an astro~aut who was an alumni to put UB on the nightly news I We want UB to be a university well rounded In all aspects of a real college experience. with that, we feel a higher quality of students will enter UB and enroll In such courses as "Russian literature." As far as the world around us goes, at!:!_letlcs Is not a hinderance "as Dr. Hochfleld Implies, but has many positive qualities to contribute. 1. TMm cllaclpllne and unity-working for a common goal. 2. Cooperation-getting along with others, some of whom you may not agree with. 3.Communlutlon-belng able to think and ·• xpress ones self. 4. Competition-stretching ourselves to be the best we can strive towards. We feel as student athletes, there are many positive aspects In which Division I Athletics can enhance UB's program. We can build a unified student body more ·actively Involved with the University which lasts beyond the four years spent In attendance. It can foster a sense of pride, which doesn't end on graduation day. By building a program .which receives national recognition you will gain the support of community members, businesses and the media. This will bring In student enrollment, grants and money for research and resources and this can only elevate the quality of education at the University of Buffalo. Submitted by concarnad atudant· athl- of thla U..._.lly No .Contra Aid JeSUS'S(_e not Jewish. Larry ,;t.ev&Y. Director of Jews for The current administration has placed Judaism, located In Baltimore, was at ~ heavy emphasis on passing budget the convention to protest the Due to an editor's error, a letter legislation to continue funding for the of Jews. He and his appeared In the Friday, April 18 evangelism anti·Sandanlsta contras, based In associate jokingly called thernsalves adltlon of The Spectrum which was Honduras. Despite · congressional .>"cult-busters." He says his organization The future of public higher education In accompanied by an Incorrect opposition and vocal public resistance "works In public Information against New York Is In serious danger. We've signature. This letter entitled to this measure, President Reagan and groups that usa deception to convert heard It all before: We know about the " Election follies were too much," was Jews Into Christians . . . what we have · ad Bill L Ill 1 st 8 ad 1 Rich by Roy Cunningham here Is a major Christian denomination by Jane McAievey ~~~~lor. wee a;~,o~iz e t~r any which uses 'fraud and deception to · ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_____ inconvenience this may have caused. targel Jews and bring them Into right blatant cuts to our !adoral financial ald. others have continued pressure. It's wi ng. fundamentalist Christianity." We are aware of Governor Cuomo's time that supporlers of contra aid lacad Lavey who once belonged to a group slashes to valuable programs like child reality; It Is both wrong and Impractical. Here are some reasons why. similar to this, ur.tll as he says, ..1 saw care and mln.o rlty recruitment ~~and prospective student. the deception and realized that one retention . We also know of outrageous Self sufficiency will also create Honduran officials have Indicated cannot be a Jew and a Christian ;ot the cuts In SUNY faculty that we are facing variable room rents on each Individual that there was pressure from tho U.S. to same time." In the State budget. campus; lower Income students will be request help after the supposed Reverend Harvey Smith answered that Most of us also know thai there will be concentrated In the older, more decrepid Nicaraguan attack. Into Honduran by saying "what we do Is becausa we Increases In dorm room rent but very few dorms while the more fortunate territory. This pressure Is the strongest have the slnc<lf8 desire to do It as of us really know everyttolng about the students will tend to live In the higHer indication yet of our government's honest worship before the Lord. It Is not plan that has been proposed to quality housing. Surely, the State eagerness to throw Its weight around In done to tral> or to -deceive . Implement these Increases. Dorm self University of New York Is not the place Central America. Supporters of contra anyone . . . Nobody tries to deceive sufffclency Is probably the most vague, to mimic our olten ghettolzad society. aid, and Reagan In particular, have Jews to come Into a "Jewish place" ambiguous, unpradfctable and harmful Further, the .detrimental effects of chosen to Ignore the fact that Nicaragua thinking they're going to get traditional plan ever created to shift the State variable room rents will not be offset by Is a sovereign government, one that we Jewish things and Instead get beat on responsibility of funding a public financial aid (dorm costs are currently have no business trying to overthrow. the head with Jesus.." university completely onto the sfudents. nol covered by State aid because they Since 1981 the U.S. has spent over In a letter that Donald McGavrn, It was developed by the SUNY Board of are not considered "educational $627 million on aid to the Hondurans. president of the Fuller Theological Trustees and was recently approved by expenses" even though dorm living Is Add to this the past military aid to Seminary, wrote to Phil Goble, one.ofthe the Governor. mandated on many campuses, costs contras. the $100 million pending leaders of the Messianic movement, he Self sufficiency means thai we will be more than tuition and was originally co'ngresslonal approval, and the total said, " every aspect of synagogue paying for everything that Is required to I ntended to be tor educational crests the $1 billion mark. It Is lnsanlly worship should be duplicated ... It maintain our dorms. As a result , dorms purposes). to spend lndlscrlmlnantly on wrongful would be advlseable for non.J-s to be that are more expensive to operate will Self sufficiency means.,that we will be military aid while we try to deal with • encouraged to worship In congregations be more expensive for students. These paying more because tttpre will be no U.S.'s worst fiscal deflcll. which met on Sunday. Let the Messianic variable room rents will resull In · State support. Students could be paying In 1979 the Soviet Union, unprovoked synagogues be 100 percent Jewish. Let students choosing a school not as much as $250 per month for a room by any reasonable measure, Invaded them never serve ham or bacon at their .necessarily because of Its academic that they share wllh another person and Afghanistan. Since then Afghan rebels meals." program or Its location or any other a bathroom that they share 'lti.'h as · have foughl bravely and successfully Lavey says the latter was, "a how to" positive attribute but because of the many as 40 people. against the world's largest. military manual on how to take the same cost of lis dorms. This will clearly hinder Sell sufficiency, ll enacted will serve machine. Why have we failed to offer Christianity offered to Jewish people for SUNY's mission to provide equal access to dilute the power that we as SUNY any overt aid to these rebels while 2,000 years at tha point of a sword, but to a higher education and could very students have. No longer will we be able spending so much on the harassment of how to fit It with a yarmelke and sprinkle well jeopardize the future of schools to organize as effectively against dorm a legitimate state ihat poses little or no 11 with a little Yiddish.'' with Inherently higher utility, security or rent hikes since each campus will be threat In Central America? In the letter, Mc,!>avm says, "they maintenance costs. effected differently. We have got to The contra effort Is beginning to look should proclaim 1 am a Jew. 1 go to a Students at schools like SUNY Stony make sure that self sufficiency never dangerously similar to our early synagogue. 1 Invite you to my Brook, which are slaves to such becomes more than What It Is-a bad Involvement In Vietnam; aid followed by synagogue. 11 meets on Friday ominous forces as ULCO (Long Island proposal that could mean the end of advisors followed by troops, Involved In evenings.. • ' Ughtlng Company), will now be slaves to public higher education In New York a war that takes a heavy toll on civilians with massacres and atrocities on both Much of the controversy sunoundlng astronomical dorm rents. Concurrently, State. tha Messianic I110VIIfT81t Is due to how schools In upstate New York, where sides. Have we forgotten so quickly? the members establish their utilities are considerably chaaper, .wlll . ~~~ Ia praalclent of S~nt AoyCunnl......,.iaa~...-t congregations. Reverend Paul SchenCk, look a . lot more attractive to the lion of-1he State Un-.y \ Correction ·Mf9<10Y,@1:'11!'!\!. ., !T!IO_....( &· \ �SUIIIIE.R JOB t! OPPORWUIII,.Y· ~ INT~ESTED IN NUIJSING? .- THE UB SCHOOL OF NURSING WILL HOST Apply IIOW and earn $4.00 per hour PLUS bonus incentives as a . . .,ELEFUMD ASSOCIA.,E for the UMIYERSI.,Y at BUFFALO FOUMDA.,IOM. ·~------~~~~~ If you con work a III.IIIUII of WWO evenings . per week, call AN INFORMAL INFORMATION SESSION - ill DATE:_ _ _ _ , Tuesday, -April 22, 1986 (come anytime between 2-5 p.m.) PLACE: Student Activities Center ~212 SPEAK WITH NURSING FACULTV. ACADEMIC ADVISORS. AND STUDENS ABOUT: • · ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS • ADMISSION TO THE PROGRAM • CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN NURSING REFRESHMENTS WILL IE SERVED!! 1811·10011 or visit the WELEFU.D CE.WER for additional information: 155 a-d~ear Hall lla~n s•ree• Campus SE.IORS MONDAY, APRIL 21st Rece~we P•E•FALL 1986 / U.DERGRADUA,.E RIGIS,.RA,.IO • . FREEt and Ford Motor Discount Information ................. Please pick up paper and flyer at: Students may pick up materials between 9:00 and 4:30 p.m. at: • ...... ~~·............ !Metll Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 202 Baldy·(North Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 Students may drop off computer course requests between 9:00 and 4:30 p.m. at: Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 • Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy Hall and Hayes 8 Schedule Card Sites beginning August 27. KEEP YO.R SCHED.LE OF CLASSES! REGISWER EARLY WO AYOID LA,.E FEES! ·8 . Tho"-"""' . - ·· 21 ....,, 11811 ~. ........................... -· ~·1 • ......... 8t ........_ H811 L.-.~ Don Davis Auto World Inc. Salutes The HCiass of '86" We Invite You To Come In To See The 1986 Pontiac's & Take Advantage of G.M .A.C.'s "COLLEGE GRADUATE PlAN" You recei.ve: I. SWIFT APPROVAL 2. LOWEST FINANCE %AVAILABLE 3. 90 DAYS TO YOUR FIRST PAYMENT 4. G.M.'s HOTTEST CAR UNE-UP 'I;, SO START YOUR CARE£A IN A BRAND NEW PONTIAC! DON DAVIS AUTO WORLD PONllAC - HONDA - YUGO 2277 Niagara FaHI llvd. Tonawanda, NY .1;st 1 - Nol1h clllvd. , :.,. �lntemational FIESTA '86 Successful International Affairs had a very succeaaful FIESTA '86 "a Paaaport to the World" celebration this weekend wlth a highly attended exhibition In C&pen Lobby, a palate satisfying International dinner and a standing room only ·International Cultural Show, which ·. took the members of the audience carrying passports for a spin around the globe. ATTENTION All students Interested In applying for a Guaranteed Student Loan tor the 1986-87 academic year must submit a Rnanclal Aid Form (FAF) to the College Scholarship Service 4 weeks prior to submlffing their · loan application. We will begin taking 1986-87 loans on May 15, 1986. UUAB CQ_ncerts and GSA Proudly preseQt . ; plus DAVID - WATTS · ·BAND: Wednesday,.April 23, 8:00 Clark Gym · · TICKETS: 55.50 students 58.50 general I •• '\ t lf - • Available at Capen Ticket Outlet, Buff State, and at the da:or. For more Information, call 636-2957 .o sa �Acker Keeps NAACP Fighting Discrimination FREE PREGNANCY TESnNG BIRTH CONTROL CUNIC • ON CAMPUS o 5elcually EaJCOIIon Cenle< 4th .Floor • Michael Hal Main st. campus 131·25M ~ ABORTION SERVICES Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 En. , . . _ Center 50H#tJio-·511r' 'SUNY -INSURANCE Acc.pted'' A MEAL FOR UNDER $1.50 $ $ r---------------~-~----------------~ I 2 PCS. Chlc~en sl 2 PCS. Chicken s1 1 1 side dish 1 1 side dish • 1• 49 1 49 11 llscult .,........__.._._......,ortr..._ lrriloneDDC~c<Joepor,.._..,..__. 1 llscult • .,..........__......., ____ .._ I lrriloneDDCic<Joepor,.._..,..""'""'"' II =.:,.~-"*"""'-.,.....,. __ ,....::.Senoca. ........... ·~ 1 ~~=.o~~caa::.:',:.-'· L ·~extra tor Ccwn or Fries II =:.'.~-"*"""'-"'- .....:::.-......_ '""""""""' 1 ~:.:=.a~:::=~~~.~- I II 1 I tor or .,.;s I r----------USEAUFCXJlCOlPONSATOHC:I:ORONEA1A 1M---------~ I 2 PCS. Chicken I 1 side dish • oftef ends 5--7-86 1 $ '.2:5" extra Com s j 2 PCS. Chicken . side dish • 1 49 11 1llscult 1 llscult • - ..... ~...._..,..""'"""" I :;,~....rc:::..,'"'!:..~-= I --· .- - - . . .- . 1 I ~::.:::::::::::,:::,..*;::',::"" ·oftef fries 5-7-86 $1 • 49 .StI ==---- I r I lrrilone~..._..,..""'""'"' .,.....-.. I1 ::.%:..~-~.~ -. - . I ~-;:.~"':',:o;..o,:•:· I I I ~~~=:..-:..~.:.~----:W.::~-:.L~--=!:~~Ftt:,----~~.!~J. 3962 Bailey Ave. CWf 2 "*""" """' - 51. Campus ~eatuckJ rried Chicken . •. i You've got a riCht ~~Q to chicken done right! • ~ V "This pro.,-.m wu deoiped to iDtqrate the Buffalo aty ochools \ :~ the ~ laWTI wae abolished iD 1978." Acl<er Mid, ''The proaram wu to eDIW'e thlt Behind a paper coven:d desk in . black children receive ~ same ~ an off'""' at Cora P. Maloney quality education u the white Co11ca< (CPM) sits a man '!'hO children, by bavin& tbeoi alteDd the appean to be quiet, well-reserved same schools." and rather passive. But, IIOihina Accordioa to Acker, the Buffalo could be further off the mark after Board of Education took blaclt and approacbina uB faculty membel white studenu who were ; from CPM's CoUeae, ' Daniel academicaUy &ifted and placed . Acker. . tbem iD schools such u: aty Acker is currently the ~t Honon, Montessorri, Central l!ut of the NAACP's Buffalo Olapter, and Waterfront. Theoe schools tben and teaches a course entitled became known u quality education "Work and Employmel'l .'' His schoob and bepn to attrad mactive involvement and concern for black and white students. minorities has won him the respect of his colleagues, as -well as Speclol progrorna numerous plaques and certif.C.tes One of Acker ' s favodJe for his service to the Buffalo prosnuns is called the "Olympics of By USA JOHNSON Spectrum Staff Writer coinmunity. . Acker rc:c:allCd the incident that initiated his involvement . Acker fU"St became • member or . the NAACP iD 1943 when he was subjected to cfucrimination at his place of work iD Sandequiso, Ohio. According to Acker, the company openly discriminated apinst the black workers ... Durin& those times it was common to segrqate the blacks from the whites," be said. "The concerns of my co-workm and myself were that we should be ueated as equals and given the proper pay for our share of the work. We also felt that if we still were aoina to be segregated we wanted our own fact~ry run by black-s." Acker bas been involved in many •-ACKER-I proarams 10 alleviate such disaimination. One such proan.m, implemented by the NAACP to intqrate the city schoob, was called the Mqnet School Program. ::l BJICICHJIIID ;: COMPlfMfiiT. ~ ~- Exchange or Foreign student? Epd of school term? Ask abo)lt our LOW ~pplng rates ·We can POOL yoW' alllifpin'g coats, we c~ also .• · move bo~ebolil goocD, can. Anything. ' · Anywhere! 835-1828 3216 Sheridan Drive (Comer .of Baiiey Ave .') Mon. · Sat. JO · 9, Sun. 12 • 5 . ........ .:HAMBURGERS ~4 • ' PizzA FINGE'RS . HOT DOGS .:~· ': . FISH Flltr ' . ITAllAN'SAtJSAGE . - CHiCKE~ FINGERS ,._ -· • .:_ _ _:_coupon ...:_..:. NIKE Court Shoes fur men. If perfvrrrumce~ · • is fX1rl of your tennis strategy, wt( ve got the shoe that am give you a perfrct matcl1. . ond our . 1~\ THE RUN AROUND \~ ~;..- $5 OFF ANY SHOE Pl.lllOWiE _ $~00 OR MORE wmf 1HIS N) OR UA 10 ANY DAIRY PROoUcT WITH COUPON I I • CONES •SUNDAES I ;,: ·I.i.n...-LON~CfDOG y _.,, • tla Clearfield Plaza, Williamsville (Comer Hopkins & Klein Off Maple) 688-6320 t• MILKSHAKES • PERRY'S I I ICE CREAM I I ~· ..,., ou-r,.n;: se One 11 PINTS/QUARTS 1 I. . ' al')d 0 ~v8!'_p9e I • BANANA SPUTS 1 I · ·":'lll:I -~OUPON I •LEMON ICE I I_ ~I One ""' l'llrchole I •Umlt One ""' Purchase I I " ~RES 5-4U I EXPIRES~ ..--~~-----~~------·---~ . . .. . .... ..· ·~: .· I 150% OFFI . • ·. STEAJ< SAt-!PWIC!i I . -~•coupon·----1 L : · ~ - GET · fREE Athletic Shoes & Apparel - ' .'RIB-~. ·\•' �:~ the . mJDd. n 'Ibis. PI'OII'UD wu desiined . to .....,..,... minority ·. high school stud<,pu all over the · coufttty, "to exCel in academics" Acker said. The Prosram allows stu~ from over 17S dtles to compete ror scholarships ranain& a.n or the raiton in Amherst, Snyder, Tonawandas, and West Seneoa have lost their Uceme becaulc or clllcrimination," Adcer said. Aeter abo extends his conccm .. · Another Prosram which Acker iJ especially proud iJ tbe Housing Opportunities Made Equal (HOME) Proanun. Originated by Acker; this proaram protects minorities from beina discriminated apinsi wben purcbuing or renting environment. At UB. Acker is the president of tbe Minority Faculty and · Starr Association . This committee concentrates on the concerru: and issues of the minority staff and faculty or the University. '· ·rroni SS00-$2,000. a bouoe. ''SIDce the 118rbol~ HOME PfOilOID, tell Acker's ICbiowanenu are baeked up by awards. One or them iJ the "'edpr Even Award for bis mc:h"c than enthusiutic: activity in the NAACP. Acker c:herisbes thiJ awanl u his favorite. He is the recipient of the Gold Key Awanl ror outstanding work in promoting the Buffalo YMCA, and a special Lifetime Achievement Award .,.....nted by the Buffalo Alumni Chapter or hiJ fraternity, Kappa Alpha rlsi, for his services to the Buffalo community. for minorities to his workioa It's .. easy .. reatmc •RJder truclt,- way. And they're both represented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus cin the left means you're part of a health care system in which edt/Cational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on means you command respect as an Artny officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O . Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEALLYOU CAM BL Now Delivering To Ellicott. Dorm Rooms \ ~. 837-1080 WHERE CAN YOU GET A $20~ FOR ONLY $3? at WD@®@® '29 Allen St. HAIRCUTIING ·EVERY MONDAY· CALL 881-5212 TODAY! 0 BY HAIR UM~~if l 00.0 • All CUTS SPEC~AiJ6!. .../ Compare~ the.ea~eattt bd::n:,_ . . - ,.._ ror_...• Ux:cndol ollda"_. '-': • UJUU'"= IS or ...ud drhdlilicadc,~ eu u.e • ltJ'del" truck, rall.jf:·beft. ~tc.there.. 1.-d up JOIU' =t::=-~~=::-=::: eom,.-.re tt.t to • ,nee ota ,.._ t1c11et. o.. ~ • boa. Plu.•hl...... ltcDta~~~e.a"tntdl._t.llebal~ . -o.t~ btel'leet Ia tile world - ltJ*E. Tilt beM tracll 1 I I I I I I 1 _,_,.c.a reat. --------------------10% DISCOUNT SAVE 10% ON EVERYTHING! INCLUDING TRUCK RENTAL, BOXES AND MOVING AIDS. NAME . SCHOOL (REDEEM AT ANY'IIUFFALO, AMHERST OR LOCAL W.N.Y. RYDER QEALER. FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS CALL -7100.) . rrs BYDEB. Expl... 1·31 ..7 I I : 1 J I 1 ·--~------~~~-------~ �classified ads announcements may be placed at The S~M~Ctrum offtce at 14 1114 8UICit REGAL: Good ...., , _ . ane .n.aaoorMl.CIIIPid.CJ2.2178. Baldy· Hall, Amhonll campus. , _ , Q£W aTATlOtt Good cardtlon, 57,000 m1llllll; lliGO. c.llllar, 131-3:213. _, ..... fST. FOR SALE: 1111 Oldllnd:lll _ . Fh • ccn:lllon,.-o~~l17S.c.l -- ~&mcon'mllleionMdetldlt l'lexllle.Cd63&-2468or Aapbyn.Splcii'Um, 14 AOV£RT1SfNG REPS: ~n or~ SpKtnlm-14 Baldy by AE: TRP TOR.CAONWAStfHGTON D.C.: NMd ,patlllntlfar~boer'd_.._...~far paoplawfl'l~~to..-.Utng -- c::tn.cl:133'"31 , 5-8 Jm snJDENT TO SPBIJ WEBc!Ho ill rwy tw::m1 to .......... ~NoOCherdiAiei..Apt2$-Z8· cq&M ...ay. ..-. lalcM cu alrl1*.-.n.Oedlc:n.c:llnat~Nocredll hisloryOK.~V.81'1d~WIIhNO ---=-------__ - limit~d Choice of : 4 &. 5 Bedroom Apts. 1 Still Available I 1 I .... United states. We horde al buy and tel OfdefS on the lltecllfrock """""'-'""'"""""'ccx.nl<il ,_,.. market and vartoul othef trw.l:tment veNc:lel.. Ou enftre • Flyers : - • BrOChures • LeHerheods • Envelopes 01dl¥tduols- 1676 N.f. Blvd. Amhersl 3171 Main Sl. Butfolo IU-7046 135-0100 4 BORM: ~bNihed Wid ftr)'JPKb,& 2 tD:b from MSC. Anliabii..U. t. l5otll . . . Cll eee-3151 aoon. - T HREE 13) AND FOUR 14) BEDROOM AP.t.RTWEHlS AVAILABLE: Beautiful, fully lt.mllf'ltd. Mll.ll.ft lludlllntl on/lt. Cll 83&6'78 far - 8EDROOW:: NQI)' ~ modtfn •. wowsc. .-.... ............. . . . ·1-7411, 834-2472. · HCJUSBMT&i WAHTB); Y0111 ~ "*" .... from ~ 1130 pU: " t1m-oom. 10 ol tdtla .MALE ~lE WANTED: To ~ 2 • badroom fl.mlhld apt. WDM9C. 11~ ..... ,.,..dl"""'*63&6102. HOUSBIAlE NEEDED liNf: N1ot. dMn ru.. 10 toMSC. 1115.._ c.a&:JI5...tiZIJ. mn.... TWO UPPERCLASSMEN OR GRADUATE snJDEHTS to ~ . , _ t.tocm '4IPif ...........,.,. ...,..... June 1. wowsc:. 1135.,.,.. Colll32-2300. GfW)IJAlE STUDEHT WANTS Wf HOUSBIATB on/lt. Q.Wt ~ Oty, l3t-3017; -*vt. ~ - Edglr. ~5"*-- ... toMSC.~ roomy, (J.IIel ,...,..... . . . 11~ pU: ..-...c:.~.-....,..1 crfQM,......,.14. ~ t-. ..... 1320. ·1·7 -. 1134-2412. USBON. WDM9C:: ~ 4 ~ <IIW1I bnWwd. June 1; 1125 ..:tl . . . roam. '**1 s.la..enEAS WAHTED: Fer .......,., . . . . . .. 101 ~- 18:: ,_,. tao. . . IbM. c. ·1·7-.1!134-2412. JomorTodd,~l. SPNXJUS.RJFNSHEDUPPEA2BEDfWlClU.PT: ~ ~. l.elllla, SKU'IJ. 5 btJcb ' wac. .U.1, 1:100 . . . 132«182.1:31.Q54. 1'ftiO ROOMS 01F FOJR ....._,.. ....,.,1100 . . . ~13M121.. WDM9C, RJUY RJRNISHED: 3 8l'ld 4 biOUim _..,_.. 11:K»room. ...,. 31 and ""-9* 1 on SU161Eft SUBL£TT'ERS WNoi'TB): For 3 ~ apartnwn1. WDMSC.. tully furnished. Aenl ~ .&lt-415&. ......._...,~174-82i1afW4pm. FOORBEDFI:IOM:~,_~,., rr SCRAT'Di WHEfE PlltL June 1. Good lanclmd. 832·7124. cblltlll liCUiptUrld rTQ4ESI Wlh ....._ KfYic ......... polttfl won"l -· A~'~'----------------------------------Zrp \..-/' FNNH: W~ ~ DruWARE PARK: Cozy studio. ~ '-'dry, ~ bUI. 1175. aag.1820. RJRHISHED, IJIE BEDAC)()N; .........-y _, ~ ,_,.....St.Can1M.A'Iaillt:lltl!Uy25.Ptefilt longer Pylng studlnl. $45 pw ..... 134-031 l. FOR RENT: 2 and4 '-droorn bNihed ~ doeeto ...... Street~llll-'514. :..D/,t<Tr,•rNT 1/, ANTfD UB STAFF PEHS0N. SON. CAT: NMd 2-3 baoom ~ r.ul wtll'l....ay ~ Wtnl2~ ,......_tnUrWeteltyHtigfles~.-.,.1 . 1131-3281,13&.3301 WORDTVPE WORO PfiXESSING SElMa: ExpettlncelncU.. r...,...wm""'*' lf'IIMt:, - can ~rutJone. FOR PBIT: Amllhld tw. t.cftlom ,.,._ wurw . ltrd~, a:::ellntCCI"diikw\.e81-4514. 3 PUIS BEDROOMS: Mil M5C. 13110 pU. Gr~----~627-3D07. ea&«l58 . 875-4723 • s.nmg ~ FAST, ACQJRATE TVPtNG: rna a.per*-*1 ..a.-y. ~eraa.aae.UI&1 . WORD PAOCESSINan'YPINO:. Orl At:1P11 liE ~. Yery AnurT-..,..... wnn~ r-. (»a:M-4117. ~~~nara I~ ~surTW•, TYPI NG: ~ ~ HOUSE F O R R E N T IMsn. pa~a arwt a.t.,837·1015.1 FAST, AOCURAT£,. PROFES:StONAL. TVPtNO.: 11 /PIIiJil,~ ~~-MM. PAPERS. 'T'HESESt cr::M;R LETTERS, AESUM&t Nl:)tlme?Cin'ttype?UIIIHcu5,..........,... ............... ,.,. ..... lnf,.....,....,.... .....,,.,..._ NORllR.IP NENl WINSPEAR:. ~~ ut*iM b1JL 832-G815. UNCLASSIFIED 1MtSC Rift~. NEED HELP WllH SPBS: W11 ,_., 11.00 par hDUI'. EHOLEWOOO, 1...ASAU.E AND MINNESOTA: ~ leu bld'oorns. ~"' ........... 745-32t1,1lm. carpetlngiHinganddir*lgi(IOfT'C,patldng.wUto ' UNIVERSITY ANNOUI'IICEME"J .. S earT1lUL 1620. e5-1820. CONVENIENT TO BOTH CAMPUSES.: $500 Sulta.btltlroruptoku. aag.1521. AVE B8>AOOtot LA&run at""'-"'· ..ILnl 1, ,., pet&. MOOI'manth. Good lllrdord. 832-m4. FNEBBlAOCltot~ at &Ate~!. .k.nl1, ,_, pm. 1550. Good lllrdord. 832·m."· fl"SNOT TOOENI..YTOPAEPAAEYOURSB.F far • ...-rlmlf )Cib.SCWt .,.._ a.a1 bofM IICM'InfNmS4.00parheU ~ .. a T.......S "*'*"""' ~ II you CWI wen, a ol two ..........-.gl par ...... cal 831-3002 G . , . h T""-"d Otneer, t55 ao.t)oNt Hill., - ~SUet c..mp.far~lnlronnadcn. PRACT10E INTERVIEWING WORKSHOP: Mondsy, ,t,prl 21 , 3:(1().4:00, C.C.. TO. c.-- A1nr*1g & I I I L8 ~~~,~~!m!J.tl!versit~ j . .IL---~~~-__,.., c. - . 110 fJia & 110 . . ._..... TWO BEDAl'X* APAR'r'MEt"- Mitt~ 510 USale, , _, 1240 . . . Ulllltias. ""'..... June 1. Cals:t>«102. 1 • Name 10 ..The SpecJrtJm • Monday. 21 April 1986 .~. · ~ . ... <f .,,,., '·' · .. . ...... , , . .... It30JIIn. )clP,••,•:..·r ..,,.,·._ > ~. rernocie-*1. inc!Udh •~lane:•' F1Jr,....,_ Northeastern University. 360 Huntington Ave.. Boston. MA 02 115. State. RJANISHEDPFWAT!;ACIOM:.NMrUB Mlln~AII~IncUIId.c.lc:::a.n., US80H ONE BIED'CXIW:: 5 "*--_.to MSC. ltrd ~ IS40 pU ulilillea. 8J4.22•il Boston·Bouv~ College of Human Development Professions. 106 OK .. Coty ~ IJ2.,..t.be~G tolr*!Ur,..N t.cftlom~from..U. FurnlsMd 1. ,!8U834. t37·7111. BEDROOM: FOOA BEDACXIMS FVFNSHED: 1...o1oMr ......._ ~~~~ndmein~atio~~ur~h-~nguage~thologya~l Audiology Programs. -· .s-3151. TWO BEDROOtol APARTlroiEHT: dlllanoa to ,..... Sl. Carrcaa Cal 873-t.cN. For information on these programs. or a free brochure. com· pleteand mail the coupon below. Or call (617) 437·2708. 1 v«:w; DUPLEX: Ur&mllhld. 3 t:drm. 1 ~ $450 . . . 5t:drm.3~-- tbdrm, 1t.lt\:l150 ·1·7SII-48CW. THREE 8EDBOOMS RJRNtSHED: 1..- or~. \\brking with those ,who are communicatively impaired is a cpallenging. yet rewarding profession. BOston-Bouve College at Northeastern University recognizes the importance of research and further study in this field. Our ASHA accredited Master of Science program in Speech-Language Pathology and our program in Audiology (the only one in Boston) make it possible for you to pursue an advanced degree full-time. or part· . time if you are employed in the field. . \ lWO 3-8EDAOCJMS: a - a..t Wid two 3-4 blcft:larNnMr BuftMts:&.a f1&.2'724.1D4-73M. 1110pt.&...,........,15.1S1..... OJoE AIXIM: fn • lfne ~ ......... ......... JyM1 . CIII31~cr13116170.tllkb ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ttdi'IIIIU'IIA~S201lM SEE .ME. FEEL ME. IDUCH .ME. HEAR ME. I I I I UBSfiOTl..ESiS: 3, 4 Wld5 biG'ocm., .n.lurnllhR llltcn. $420 pU lollillliM. 1534-2249. L--·c••"••••ol 1 .,,...... chlpor...,oft.onl'fC~C~rMaolf..,PDtln • Tickets • Bus. 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I Ool-=o. ~ NWmiBil5 FOR RENT. V.,. rb. 'M>M9C. F OOR Latko· •••,,: c::.-n CAMP DtAB::TOA • ~ CM1I ,..., PDr1~a.to.t ...... 3 . . . £d.BI!g. .,.....,.. experience. ===:w.~~= no. ask far YMI I I I tor 10'1. discount off first I 1 .... ..... experienc:e.C...~.I'II:IUn I Sf36.RJFHSHED 4 cllllnottoM9C. ......... .1.an5 ..... on/lt. ,~~Pro,......, ••· RJ....._ Yen. NY 1Cin0. ~12) 17NZ30. ~ HElP WANTED ga~rq., r--·c••..... --i 1 ~ IWS-MI4,1814208. responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that is rendered val ueless due to typographical errors. : Art -=:fl..ldlol50. TI-er• nat----MONEY BACI(QUNWO'E£. No~..-.:l c.l MEl, 1~78, N M-F, 104 s.t. Ofter ·refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume AC7 Adam.. ' ICf HOWl ow.tllle 81*, $-...... OSOD, 48 c.a money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves .fhe right to edit any copy. No I ROCMS. a.rd ~ RJUR IIDAOOM ~I:.-Hartwup..1410pll&-.-a. SUt.a.IB'IBFlO'RENT: Q:lllgl---~ f a r - - - - . Good -..a-.,.,~ , _ _ . ,. ~ In , .. 01 cal WNf1'ED; Aoclrl.:11'w12'.874-311M. ~ .. ,;, . . · •,• t·. ·- .. ......... ~CIIUit.eo.......,,.,,Suii' ,012.NIW 1118 fWBT: ow.t. n.n M1, ciNn;; 11300. L STORitiQE --~canMnt5'1'5 cl'lllhn'tPI'fv*~ln~.Mf81'1d .-....c::oract~oll~ --- Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friqay. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 pm for ETC and •:30 .., pm tor 91.asslfl~s for the next edition. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten WQrds and .15 for each additldnal word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten words and .15 for each additional word Is avaiiBble. All ads must be paid In advance. The ad must be placed In person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or OOUteB..OAit~ol~c::.rc:. SEXUALITY EDUCATION CENTER ANNOUNCES a new, easy way to register to use our Birth Control Clinic. B USINESS 4 INDUSTRY REGISTRATION MUT1,TUtscay. Acd22.2:00-3:00, Ncrton2·1e. .-UNIVERSITY- PLAZA Informal small groups SHOE. REPAIR meet: 47 KENMORE AVENUE Wed., April 23 Thurs., April 24 1:30 · 3:00 only 836-4041 FIND OUT ABOUT US! Call 831·2584 to sign up Papers Laminated ,--Repairs &. Dying--, SHOES BOOTS �student association announcements ·' SA COMMUI9! Mfl¥i'IS Is once ogal~ selng dscount movie tickets to ol Gene<ol Theatres for saoo. a..no sove over 30 percent. AlloloiJie In m Tolbert. The Undergraduate PhUolophy Club Is see1c1no suggestions from tts members tor the forrnUollon o1 o Slotemenl of Intention for use In publicity end pub11Ca11ons. Please lmlt yo.nelt to a few senterces. -wtrv IVe We Here?' Replies from o1 Interested parties ore welcome. Please bllng them to the next rMelirQ or leaVe them In the c:U>'s molbox In mTelbert by Aprl25. or The ColleQe llepubilc:anl UB ae ~ elections at the end ol the month. Chafman.for-Ute Chodrow Is being token out o f UB in a US lVI Force Plene with a l'llge' coche of mondolory fee reverue. An Elections &. Oedenllols IUnon Rights Commission wl be monitoring the elecltons. Applications and Interviews wl be herded t!Yough the Colege Rep.bicons molbox In SA. mTolbert Hal Thonk you. !.SAT llulletrol ore In end can be obtained In Copen 15. Any questions should be drected to J.S. Fin<. 252 Copen Col 636-2231 for an appointment. Attention N. Computer Peep~&. lfs oinlOSI herel The ELECTIONS rMellrQ for the UndergroOJole ~er Sodety Is tomorrow. APRil 22 at 3:30 pm In Room 206 Furnas. Also note thai !here w11 be a speaker from Mk:Ngon Slate Urlverstty. Prof. 1..1one1 M. Ni. He wll be speoldng oboul Local Area Nelwor1<s (LANS) on Aprl 25 from 3:30 to 4:30 pm In Knox 4: Corne · on down ond see wt.:rt we ore ol oboul. Everyone Is welcome. BUFFALONIAN HAS IT AU.II US's COMPlETE undergrod YEARBCXJK Is loaded with Ser>ors. Sports, Clubs. Events. Greeks and everytling else you wonl to remember. Order yours now at the Ticket QJtlet. The New Look Yearbook. • Star Trek Club (3XJ Episode dotes: Place: Dote: Time: Copen 31 Fri.. Apt. 25 2·5 pm Women In Communication, Inc. witt be holding on OPfN HOUSE on Tuesday. April 221n the Kiva (101 Baldy). Drop in from 4-6 pm fo ~Mel and talk with fhe new board and professional member~ Refreshments wi" be served and all are welcome to come. Englr-.lng lk:lrqlel to be held at the- Sheraton East on Aprl 25 at 6:30 pm to ?. 4 hol.l' open bCI'. 515.00 tint lu'd'ed people. $18.00 second tu'd'ed people. Tlc:l<ets avaloble In Room 137 Bel Hal er.....a.ctural Dllculllon Group: Apl 16. 23 end 30 (Wea-iesdoys). f>-7:30 pm. 212 SAC (Student Actlvllles Center). WI explore such lssu9s as: DotrQ. Friendship, Non-Verbal Convn.ncalton. US/I'Ofelgn end tUner. Sponoored by ~ olemottOIIOI end lJrMinlly ~ Service. Go -~ ~llahe HOWl!: MATZA w1 speak on POllUTlON AI'D TIE ENVIlONMENT: WHAT WE CAN DO on Monday. Aprl 21 at 7:30 In Knox 20. N. en welcome. ' 7:00-9DO pm. N. welcome. fllorMICIIao • and 1e11en or....., en cile lodoy. Apl2l tor elections tor AI'HOS lload or on.ctors. ~ ttwn to 11>e o1t1oe In Hcm'TU'I 89. Elac:llcn . wl be held on Wednesday, ApiZ!; Thnday, Apl24 and Fttday. Apl 25 tl noon Come In <Uro pooled hours at Hcm'TU'I 89 to \IOie. llllrnRier to ol flle.Med, Der*ll Optornelry and I'Oclolly SUiera to Mev 30 l::lecdr&tor 19117 ~ l Set l.P end OCJrTP>h> Y<U ..... 2. SclleciAe on oppoilol ~See the PlepocAaaloiiOI HBollh Adlllsor by~···' (636-2450) or<UrodoqH'o- tor<Pd<or&Wa1 M. T. W. F. 106 Norton.~ pm. The Underg raduate Phltoaophy C lub presents PSYCHOI.CY'<>ICAL CClNSDERAT1ClNS OF ARGUMENT AD 1ft WClAIC5HOPS I'IE!iiN!s: HOMtN£M. A folk by Dr. D. Mcu1ce Rlape. MeellrQ w1 be held on Tuesday. Aprl 22 at 3:30 pm In 684 Baldy. N. · Mnor ~ ~ le<m how to Ill those omovro household ~ tcric1ot from 7-S/ pm on Interested persons ere welcome to attend. the Amher$1 CaT1:>oA ~ 636-:21108 tor the Phi Etc Sigma: Ttusdoy. Aprl 24: SAC 213. Gene<ol woo1cshop. ' ~lirQ: To hold elections for ott1cers next yea. MeellrQ thle: 4pm. Please come KInterested In holding on o1t1oe Lobbying Pubic Olllclc*: Wednesday. Aprt 23. next yea. 4.'()().0:30 pm on the Amher$1 CaT1:>oA Col636-:21108 to e- lhought oboul, THE RELEVANCE OF US EDUCAT10N regiSter. TO INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS GOING HOME. Pone! end group discussions wll be presented SoiLrdoy. Aprl 26. noon-4pm. Jane Keeler Room. Flmore 107. Elcaff Complex. Topics Include: euture Shock. Transfer of Te chnolog y. Personal and So clal Adjustment. Refreshments wit be served Sponsored by: lnternotlonot Student and Scholar Afton Whole Wolc:h, Spend ttwee hours off the coast ol cOpe Cod on Mev 22. SV> cp In 25 Copen Hal. II arty casts S15 All SEA5A Member$, Mondotory General MeeHng: Elections for New Officers witt be held on Friday. April 25 1n the Talbert Senofe Chambers. Room 107 at 4:00 pm. Corne and be port of Ill Student Assodotklrt Elections w1 be on April 24 of 4:00 In Bomer 414. Anyone Interested in running please come to Bel 140 tO< a nominollon loom before elec~ All engineering clubs rTKJSt be represented at the election The UB Flying Association will be holdingg ~s lost meeNng of the semester on Wednesday, April 23 at 8:15 pm in Knox 110. Elections of next yeo(s officers w~l be held at lhls time. Special presentation by Raymond Givens. FAA Supervisor. All members. along with lhe general public. ore t'ighly encouraged to attend. ..luggllng Club MeeNng, April 23. Alum ni Lobby. end spaces ~e lmlted. Be a Leader- Teach a class for ute Wcrkshopo. N. you hove to do Is stop by 25 Copen Hal between 8:30crn end 5:00Pm. Mondoy.frldoy end folk to ~ . ~ FREE MOVIES, Vofleyboll Sodety Is hoking two video shows in Atmore Rm. 322 from 1200 to 6:00 pm. rroy be EXORCIST or STAR WARS ond also WORlD STAR VS. CHINESE WOMEN VOUEYBALL GAME end the '84 0LYMPtC WOMEN'S VOllEYBALl FINALS. We wll conHrue to J:10id general practices unti the end o f the semester. Saturday. the l9lh end 2611\ The movies SA Bulletin Board SA Speakers·Bureau pre$ents: GREENlncl~ .P~~~E periOd _ Presenta tion to discusslonY&A~s28 a t a p .m . MONDA · "" KNOX ·20 to Alii Thie Event is FREE 8< open CHINESE STUDENT f Directors APHOS aoar~ri~ay April 25 Meeting on Harriman 89. ot 4:00 P-~~~RS MUST AnENDII Al~ BOARD ME . . ELK ON FRIDA • ,...r "' IRANIAN SA ELECTION fri., April 25 10 6:30 p.m. capen KQMA= ,med Japanese post-"= tntemotlon01~~ APril27 ot ~~. ~00 U.B. doncefS. entre nckets ot $5.00 .. sentor clttzenS· · sponsored 2oo studen15 "' tocultv{stoff. 0 ~ ~euntoln Colle09 . &. <:<>Presented bY BlOC bY GSI\. camell TheO B7 Acf!U>EM'C YEAR OFFICERSYEL~~~S~I~ ~~t~ 320 trom 9 - ¥:>p.m. octattan II co-lponlorlng the Japone'e s t u d ( ) " & SSOCIATION ~ LAST~EEKro~voor K ENGINEERING;~~=: su~~ .m. - Th9f8 Is 0 vefV ttmlted 10 0 'lt\U....-• "'' ,.,a: todaY ttlt\1trom 12 - 2 p.m. - 2 p.m.. . .21-1- .Tho-:'rum . 11 �Mental Errors Spoil the· Royals' ·Home Opener ~ Mist akes lead to Sweep at hands of Canisius 8-3, 10-0 Canisius' llllly. UB's defense aided its opponent with overthrows and throws to the wrona bale, allowina Lady Griff tUJlllerS to continually take an extra base. By RALPH DeROSA Sports Editor The UB Royals were their own enemy Friday when they were swept at Alumni field by Canisius College, 8-3 and~~ " (There wa s) no ment a l awarene ss (and ) a lack of concc.ntration-1 expected a better showing," Coach lJnnea Saunders said of her team. Easy popups that feU to the ground, bases that were not covered and indecision in the field were all part of UB's defensive follies . The Royals were handcuffed st111tegically because Saunders had only ten players , which did not allow her tbc oppprtUnity to make pitching chanaes or pinch hit. In a~dition to this , Saunders was forced to use Joyce Szen in rightfidd, a position she had never played. Sun is normaUy a catcher. Pitching problemf Canisius appeared to have pitcher Jeanine Harvey's number as it battered her for ten runs on 14 hits in the nightcap. '.'Jeanine also was not in the game,'" Saunders said. "She wasrt't mixina (pitches) up very much. She wasn' t droppina pitches but was groovina them ... However, Saunders could not pull Harvey. The Royals only other pitcher, Ann Metzaer. had alr<:ady threw seven innings in the first game. This suited the Lady Griffins just fine. Harvey's chid nemesis was third baseman Krystyna Bondarenko. UB bats can not muster a n offense ag~~lnst Canlalus pitcher Collen Sandor Boodarenko was five for five, including two triples, two doubles, three ribbies and four runs scored. Bondarenko supplied all the offc:nse Canis:ius would need in thr.: second innina: by dri1J.in&: a triple to right--center and scoring on Sun's error on the ensuing batter. That runner also came around to score three batters later on second baseman Margie Endres' sinaJe. Bonda=ko struck qain in the third when, with a woman on first, Sun misjudged ber line shot into another triple. Bondarenko scored oo a wild pitch to give the Lady Griffs a ~ lead. Harvey len the bases loaded in the fourth but was lit up for three nins in the fifth , two in the sixth and one in the seventh. UB had even less success on offenx. Canisius pitcher COUc:en Sandor (16-S, 0 .93 ERA in 198.5) mowed through the Royals' lineup, sc:atterina three sin&les until Lady Griffm Cheryl l..ewaDdowsti took over in the sixth. R.aduld Walter, Kathy COodoo and Sun, UB's three through five batters, were a collective zero for ei&bt with a walk. Intimidation l•ctor According to Saunders, UB appeared to be intimidated by Sandor. "I think they (ber 'teammates) might have been intimidated (by Sandor)," Metqer qreed. "I know I was.'' Unfortunately for Meuser; besides having to foce Sando< at the plate, she bad the unenviable task of opposing her on the mound for photo/Glenn Palmer the lint pme. Actually, the Royals matched Canisius for six and a half of the seven inniDp played in the opener. However, it was the top of the third which made the difference. Canisius sent eleYeo WOJ11eD 10 tl>e plate and scored seven runs, transformina a tiaht I~ pme into an 8-0 rout. Metzaer sandwiched two wallts around a sinaJe to start the innina- She then walked in o run despite a<ttina an ().2 count on the batter. Shortstop G.._ Hanlon picked up a fon:c out at home but consecutive sin&les by Lady Griffs Gerilyn Hartmayer. Brenda "Roioand and Endres (seven, eiaht and nine in the onder) pve Canisius five more runs. Another run scorina sinal• by Lori Potter clooed oot - B•t woes •dd to problen)o Ironically, Metqer said it was her hittina which affected her concentration. Mired in a hitti.na slump and due to bat in UB's half of the third, Metz&er was "worried about hitting"' when "s he walked out to pitch. Worrying did not help as she rued out to ri&ht. Despite the disastrous third, both she and Saunders were bappy with her performi.nce . ''I wasn't disappointed with Anne, .. Saunders said. . "I did well coosiderina I used a new style (of pitcblnc)," Metzaer said. Saunders cooviDced Metzaer approximatdy a month .,., to soap ber wrist what rdeaslna the ball. Prosress -with the new motion has been encourqina. Sandor turned the ball over to Lewandowski afler fi>e inninp, shuttina UB out on two hltJ while striJdna out seven. The Royab broke the ¥:< with three runs in the seventh. A saaifJCe Oy by Hanlon and RBI sin&les by Pat Tooley and Walter put UB on the oc;oreboond. lloyltle "-~!: UB is now I~ oa the season not oountina this -end's doublebeaden at Brockport and Osweao .. . Walter and Joan O'Sullivan were the only Royals with at least two bltJ on the day ... St. John Fisber COIIqe visits the Royals 2:30 p.m . tomorrow at Alumni Fields Cycling T earn Spee<:ting Forvvard two meets per weekend so far this "We like to ride." month . This large amount of mileage is The Cycling club is a recent necessary because races run from 25 ·a<lditioo to u B·s coUection or to 40 miles long. There are two athletic clubs. It pined club status types of races. A. criterium race last fall and, according to club consists of one mile loops on a With a fresh start and high president Ed HuU, received SilO relatively flat surface. The other is a hopes, UB's Cyclina club is from the Student Association. With ·. road race which runs three loops pedaling its way toward the Eastern only about 20 active members, the and from ten to fifteen miles long Colleg iate Cycling Federation club is hoping to pin more depth . usually on a surface with hills. (ECCF) Championships on April With racing expenses eating up 27. The ~ to be held at the All c.an join the SilO budget rather quickly University of New Hampshire, will Hull said that thoUgh all current members arc expected to supply include schools such as Harvard, members are male, females are their own equipment. This includes Princ:don and Rutaers. welcome. He emphasized racing a 12 or 14 speed bicycle, helmets, The ECC F invited UB because of experience is not needed to join. raclna. shoes, pants and jersey. its success in Federation races this " We're hopiDJ to introduce a Jot of Prices of bicycles used by the season. UB is in the top ten in people to racing," he said. Cycling Oub ranae from S600 to points in the ECCF, which is made People that do join must be $2000. up of teams from the New England pr_.,ed for a lot of ridiilg. The • Accondinll, to Hull, C)'clin8 is a area to Virginia. club trains every day and Hull "comeback spon,. in the United The spring cycling season starts estimated that they bike l SO miles States. "Racing has been real in April , with meets hdd · each per week . "We' re not a group that obscure in the United States but it weekend. UB has pa.rticipated in just talks about racing," he said. has been gaining popuiarity because By RAI!PH DeROSA Sports Editor of the (success in the J984 summer) Olympics," he said. Hoping to belp the United States strive for continued success in the 1988 Olympics is UB cycler Chris Humber. Humber attended the Olympic Trainina Center in Colorado durin& the winter break and, according to Hull, is an "Olympic hopeful. " Hull said he expects Humber to try out for the 1988 Olympic team . R•ce• come to Buffalo The Cycling Club will race in the summer when the ECCF opens its new season. Althou&h the club must travel to its races. c:yclina will come to Buffalo on June 2 what the UB classic is held at Putnam Way. Hull expects the club to race as a team in the U .S. Cyclina Federation sponsored criterium race . Hull urged all students interested in the club or who have questions pertaining to cyclina to con!Kt members by calling SA or stopJ>ini by in fron t of Alumni Arena durlna the week at 4 p.m . when the team trains. Clipboard--.... Monday, April 21 Baseball : Niagara University at Peelle Field (2) (I :00 p.m.) Men 's Tennis: Gannon University at Al umni Courts (3:00 P-'!1 -l HAVING A BALL photo/Glenn Palmer the UB Rugby Club whipped RIT Saturday, 1a..4, raising their record at 2·2. Jim Waller, Steve JuU, Gordie CapJicclo and Sal Savaraese all scored tries for the Mad Turtles. UB alsb won the 'B' Game, 20-0. T~e s day, April 22 Softball: St. John Fisher Colltae at Alumni .fields (2) (2:30p.m.) W<1m.en's Track and Field: at the BuffalO State Invitational (10:00 a. m.) Basket ball: at Colgate University (2) (I :00 p.m. ) Wednesday, April 23 Softball: at Ithaca COllege (2) (3:00p.m.) . Baseball: Fredonia State at Peele Field (2) (I :00 p.m.) Men's Tennis: Rochester Tech at Alumni Courts (3:00 p.m .) Lacrosse: at Niagara University (4:00 p.m.) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/57e1a5231e14fb760af2c55cb4de9a62.pdf 16cdbd812b54d50d6d6b504faf6e7219 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Monday 21 April 1986 Volume 36 Number 77 State University Of New York At Buffalo Crowd Rallies for the Support of Gay Rights asked students to "let (politicians) know where you want your money invested, because if you don’t they will invest in totalitarian, racist By David Apen Assistant Campus Editor regimes.” A Gay Civil Liberties rally, protesting discrimination on the university, state and national levels, was held Friday afternoon under sunny skies in Founder's Plaza. The purpose of the rally was to "give information to counter the great homophobia at UB," according to Melissa Forgione, co president of UB’s Gay and Lesbian Alliance (Gala). Members from both the gay and heterosexual community alike were entertained and informed by live music and various speakers. Issues ranged from the need for more federal funding for Aids (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) research, to the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, to the United States' involvement in Nicaragua. The symbol of the rally was purple balloons. This past academic year, Gala was denied minority status, Forgione said, but maintained that the dub will be seeking such status under the newly elected student government. She added that Gala will continue to oppose re introducing ROTC (Reserved Officer Training Corps) on campus Other topics discussed Approximately 100 people gathered to show their support at the Gay Civil Liberties rally because of their discriminating policies. Paul Verdolino, Student Association (SA) President, spoke to the crowd. “I want full rights for ill students,” he declared, as he echoed the main topics of the rally; "you don't have to be gay to support gay rights." "Adam Bader, a representative photo/Jim Gerace of NYPIRG (New York Public Information Research Group), spoke on the necessity of student involvement to oppose the support of Apartheid in South Africa. He Veteran Activist Flo Kennedy criticized the U.S. government for its lack of support for education. "If this is the richest country in the world, why can't they pay for education?” she asked. She also criticized the recent attack on Libya by saying that the United Stales "picks on the smallest countries it can” and calling the Middle East "another fig leaf for the establishment.” The demands of GALA were enumerated on a cardboard sign displayed at the rally; full legal rights and benefits for gay men and lesbians, a stop to violence against the gay community, funding for AIDS, passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, ending discrimination against gay and lesbian parents and reproductive rights for women. The rally was sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Alliances of UB and Buffalo State College, the Student Association (SA), New York Public Information Research Group (NYPIRG) and various other local community organizations. SDI Experts Speak in Opposition to Proaram By Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor Two experts on President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) denounced the program as "vulnerable" and a "species of crackpot technology," during a lecture Friday night in Knox 20. Speaking at the regional conference for the National Coalition for Universities in the Public Interest (NCUPI), Robert Bowman, current president of the Institute for Space and Security Studies, and Seymour Melman, a Columbia University Engineering professor, advised listeners that the "Star Wars" program is a burden the United States does not need. The fact that the conference was ideologically one sided was no accident. NCUPI Executive Director Leonard Minsky explained that had it been a debate, not as much information would have been presented. There were no visible Star Wars supporters among the 200 who attended the lecture. Bowman, a retired Lieutenant Colonel of the Air Force said he had investigated the feasibility of Star Wars when he was director of the Air Force Advanced Space Programs Development, and found it to be a protagonist to war. "Before a laser battle station is useful enough to go against a ballistic missile, it will be able to destroy cities, creating fireballs similar to the ones in Dresden during World War 2." Bowman said. This destructive potential is why the "Russians aren't sitting back chuckling at how we are wasting our money." Vulnerable to attack Because SDI would require such pinpoint accuracy to function, the whole system can be destroyed by Robert Bowman, president of the Institute for Space and Security Studies photo/Ralph DeRosa Photo/Jim Gerace Stuffing It UB Engineering students Albert Penzioni and Mary Hauses take part in P.R.I.D.E.'s (Poverty Relief is Developing Everyone) clean-up project in Shoshone Park. The money raised from the project will go towards Buffalo soup kitchens, food pantries and USA for Africa. attacking one part, Bowman said. "A bucket of sand or a glass of water on one of the mirrors can throw off the whole system." Also, because the system would be highly visible, it would make it easy for the Soviets to "destroy it before they fire their missiles," be said. Bowman disagreed with Reagan's claims that SDI will bolster national security. He argued that "in the nuclear age there is no such thing as national security. Now it's common security. Our real enemy is not the Soviet Union but nuclear war itself," he said. Melman agreed with Bowman and by labeling SDI a "species of crackpot technology," adding that "crackpot technology is not uncommon in the military. There are communication systems that don't communicate and computers that don’t compute." According to Melman, it is ludicrous to think a society having trouble manufacturing quality automobiles can perfect such a complex system without first wrecking the infrastructure of the United States. He explained that while money will be pumped into the military. problem such as roads and bridge decay will be ignored. "It will speed up every negative aspect for the economy," Melman warned, "There will be less capital to restore the infrastructure of our towns." The argument that research for Star Wars will have a spin-off effect, therefore donating new technology to the civilian world, was flatly refuted by Melman. "The military products can’t be used for ordinary consumption," he insisted. government is funding different universities across the country, including UB, in order to buy political support for SDI. The Washington-based NCUPI is a Ralph Nader group. There are five chapters across the country, including the one in Buffalo. Tod Against university research Following the two keynote speakers was a panel discussion on why scientists should say "no" to Star Wars funding for the University, Among the four university professors on the panel was UB‘s Johnathon Reichert. Reichert said that professors should not blindly accept grants from the government on the presumption that (he work would have been done anyway. He explained that by accepting * grant you also accept "their political baggage too." The panel voiced that the ay in T h e Spectrum Trial page 3 Fiesta photos page 7 Royals swept backpage �John Robert Powers P-Personal Development ersonality Development - Wardrobe -CAoordination nd much more - Communication Skills Now that you have your education, make it pay off. Get the competitive edge through expert training. John Robert Powers helps you meet the goal of a new you. You'll learn a lot about yourself, and have fun doing it. Develop your personal potential and find an extraordinary sense of poise, style , and sophistication. Powers can make it happen for you! Name_ Address_ City _____________ State________ Zip_______ Telephone_ Age_ 310 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, 14202 856-1500 Eastern Hills Mall Williamsville, 14216 633-2011 Engineering AFor dvisement All EAS Students University Briefs the recipient must be sufficiently Bone marrow transplants DR. Rainer Storb, an internationally-known scientist at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, Wash., will deliver the 16th Annual Ernest Witebsky Memorial Lecture at UB on May 1 at UB's Center for Tomorrow. Storb, program head of Transplantation Biology at the Center, will speak on "Clinical Bone Marrow Transplantation: Results and Immunologic Aspects" at UB's Center for Tomorrow. The immunologic aspects of organ transplantation are vital because the immune system of suppressed so as not to cause rejection of the donor organ. Where as in the case of kidney transplants, it is sufficient to immunosuppress the recipient only, in the case of transplantation of bone marrow, which as an organ contains all the essential immunologic components of characteristic of the donor, both the donor organ and the recipient patient must be sufficiently immunosuppressed to minimize organ rejection. Billboards proclaim peace Brightly colored billboards with the impelling message, "We Can Create Life Without War,” will begin appearing at Buffalo area intersections within the next few days, a reminder from the Western New York Chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility. The abstract six-color landscape on which the message appears is designed by artist and social activist Corita Kent, who is well known for her design of "Love" on U.S. postage stamps. Tim Byers, president of the local chapter of PSR, mid the billboards bearing the message will be at the intersections of Main and Winspear, Delaware and Delavan; Washington near Tupper; and on Harlem Road near Saint Joseph Hospital. 414 Bonner Hall Thursday, Abril 24 1:00 P.M. Friday, April 25 11:00 AM. Monday, April 28 10:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Tuesday, April 29 8:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Wednesday, April 30 10:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Thursday, May 1 12:00 noon 3:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 1:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Tues., May 6 12:00 noon 3:00 P.M. Wednesday, May 7 11:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. Thursday, May 8 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Friday, May 2 Monday, May 5 Friday, May 9 A Hair Resort • waxing • Manicure-pedicure •facials • Jazzing Nexus RX The full service salon "Today's look for tomorrows Adventure" 10:00 A.M. Students are admitted to deportment, see your faculty adviser The Most Contemporary Cuts For Summer!! Department Admission Freshmen Should Apply Now For Admission To An Engineering Department In September 1987 Information And Applications Available At Advisement Meetings And in 410 Bonner Hall. $5.00 off any service over $15.00 691-7664 568 N. French Road (off Sweethome) 5 minute, Amherst Campus SA Bulletin Board Attention All SA Funded Clubs!! You must come to 114 Tolbert and sign up tor a finance hearing Interview. Your organization will not be funded it you do not put in a budget request and attend the finance hearing. If you have any questions call the SA business office at 636-2950. S.A. Student Assembly Meeting Speakers Bureau Presentsevidence : Robert Hastings that UFO's Thereally manexist claima government is covering it up! Tomorrow, Tuesday, April 22 at 8 P.M. Knox 20 Tickets are $2 for students Caribbean Student Association Elections Friday, April 25th, 1986 at 6:00 PM Sharpe Diefendorf Room 103 All Students are Welcome Tuesday, April 29, 1986 4:00 PM. Talbert Senate Chambers Mandatory Attendance Open To All- Bring a Friend!! Wanted: Chairperson for students against multiple sclerosis for next school year. If interested leave your name and phone number in 111 Talbert Hall. Bison Baseball The Action Attraction For those students interested in applying for a position in student association the application deadline will be Wednesday, April 23. For more information about positions Available/ P & A Procedures Call 636-2950 or Stop by 114 Talbert Hall. - SA is bringing you Bisons Baseball at its finest - Tuesday, April 29th the Bisons team will be taking on the Indianapolis Indians and you could be there! Game time is 7:05 PM. - buses will be leaving from Hamilton loop at Vietnamese S.A. Election Friday, April 25th at 5 PM. - Tickets are available in5:4 advance at the ticket office (8 Capen) or in 111 Talbert Hall. - Admission is $4.00 (ID not required) and this includes transportation A complimentary U.B. painters cap will be given to all who attend. 2 The Spectrum. Monday, 21 April 1986 7:00 PM in Red Jacket Building, 5 in the 2nd Floor Lounge. There will be a celebration of the end of the Spring Semester! �'Contra' Protestors Go Through Day in Court By Scot Fisher, Tony Grajeda and Robert Schooley Special 10 The Spectrum The fallowing analysis was authored by three former Spectrum editors who were co-defendants in the trial. Analysis To the District Attorney, twentyone demonstrators were on trial last week for disorderly conduct- For the defendants, the Reagan Administration was on trial for its illegal support of the 'contras' and their terrorist actions in Nicaragua. The defendants—all men—were charged with disorderly conduct stemming from a March 3 protest at which some 150 demonstrators rallied outride the Federal Building on Huron Street in downtown Buffalo. They were protesting President Reagan's recent request for $100 million in aid to the 'contras,' a group of soldiers presently attempting to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. Both sides went arguments City Court Judge Hugh Scott reserved the decision at the end of the trial Friday afternoon, stating that arguments from both the prosecution and defense were persuasive and "the issues involved merit a substantial amount of research on the part of the court" in order to do justice. In essence, the trial was a struggle between a defense who wished to use the court as a platform to address the issue of U.S. involvement in Nicaragua, and the prosecution who attempted to strictly focus debate on the legal question of whether or not the demonstrators were in violation of State law. Thirty-five of the protestors broke from the main group and s at down in an oval in front of the main Entrance of the Federal facility. Soon afterwards, the sealed protestors were arrested for "blocking" the doorway. The eleven women engaged in the act of Civil Disobedience were taken to the Erie County Holding Center and were held overnight, allegedly because they did not have proper identification. However, the men, who also did not produce identification, were released from Buffalo City Jail later that night. In consequence, the two groups were arraigned before different judges, which in effect, forced separate trial dates. The women will be tried May 3 by City Court Judge Anthony LaRusso. All the protestors face a maximum penally of 15 days in jail and a $250 fine if convicted. Differing interpretations District Attorney Yvonne Vertlieb called two witnesses in order to argue her case that the demonstrators were knowingly in violation of State law when arrested. Sergeant Richard Tully, Chief Officer in. the Federal Building, and Police Officer Kenneth Grzlak both testified that the demonstrators who were obstructing public access to the Federal Building were warned that they were in violation of the law and were arrested only after repeated warnings were given. A videotape, subpoenaed from WGRZ-TV, was also presented to the court as evidence that the defendants were in fact “blocking" the doorway. It included the actual newscast, as well as unedited footage of the event. Defense Attorney Mark Mahoney argued that the defendants did not actually "prevent” people from entering the building, but rather tried to dissuade people through a “symbolic blockade.” Mahoney pointed out that, as shown in the videotapes, many people ignored the requests of the protestors, and walked through the oval. “No one was prevented from using that entrance if they so desired,” Mahoney said. Another demonstration For the most part, the defense conceded that all 21 men on trial were present at the demonstration, heard warnings and subsequently ignored them. Mahoney asserted that to the defendants, there was a "higher standard” of law involved, namely the right to "petition the government for redress” through protest, when all other means of petitioning are exhausted. It was a point of contention between the prosecution and the defense on whether the court would allow testimony on "the state of mind” of the defendants against the objections of the prosecution. Judge Scott ruled on Wednesday that the “stale of mind" was a "critical" issue for the defendants, which in itself was a victory for the defense, for it allowed them to present the larger issues that "necessitated" the actions that they took on March 3. Co-defendant James Mang, in dosing statements on Friday said that the trial “re-created what took place on March 3—a demonstration; it was a demonstration of truth; a demonstration against killing." He claimed that, fundamentally, both the trial and the sit-in were both "acts of non-violent protest," against U.S. support of the ‘contras.’ Defendant Phillip Olson testified earlier to the fact that all the protestors were instructed in the “principles of non-violence." As Mang put it, “non-violence is an altitude, a way of thinking and a way of life." Mang asserted that because the men received Civil Disobedience training, they posed no “danger" to the public, which is part of the statute under which they were arrested. The key testimony for the defense, other than non-violence, centered on several major points. First was the assertion that the defendants had exhausted all traditional legal channels of petitioning the government “both collectively and individually," according to co-defendant Edmond Cardoni. These methods, he said, included voting in ejections, letter writing to congressmen, and "letters-to-the-editors” of newspapers. Since alt known means of petitioning had been exhausted, said Mang, “extra-ordinary” steps had to be taken. Defense argues their points Another major point in the defense argument was the idea that the defendants had access to reliable information that was not readily available to the general public. Sister Joan Malone O.F.S., a teacher and researcher for the Center For Justice, testified on the reliability of the methodology which she used In gathering information about events in Nicaragua. Amnesty International and America’s Watch reports as well as "corroborating testimony” from individuals who live in Nicaragua helped her to form the core of her knowledge, which she shared with her fellow protestors, Sister Malone claimed that her methodology is the same that is used by other reputable organizations and researchers, including the “U.S. Congress, the Red Cross and the United Nations." Co-defendant Roger Cooke, lecturer ar Buffalo State College, also testified about his recent trip to Nicaragua, which helped to shape this views on the U.S. policy towards that nation. He told the court that while in Nicaragua this past January, he met with five mothers whose sons had been “killed by 'contra' terrorists." Cooke said that he “pledged" to them that he would do everything in his power to stop U.S. aid to those ’contras’ upon his return. U.S. violates International Law That the wax was in fact illegal was put forth by U.B. Law Professor Virginia Leary, who testified as an "expert" witness before the court. The testimony on International Law was solicited from Professor Leary by the defense in order to show the court that the actions of the defendants were not based on a frivolous interpretation of the international situation, but on professional and objective knowledge. Leary testified that the U.S. was "clearly in violation" of international law by supporting 'contra' mercenaries that are attacking a sovereign nation, The World Court, she continued, has issued an injunction ordering the United Slates to slop attacks against Nicaragua, by way of aiding the 'contras.’ The U.S., in response, decided to pull out of that international legal body rather than obey its directives. In her closing argument, Vertlieb staled that the court should decide the case only on the “very narrow issue" of disorderly conduct, and nothing else. Mahoney countered by stating that the grave harm that would be caused by sending $100 million to conduct such an illegal war fully justified the defendants* need to protest. A decision from Judge Scott is expected this week. UUAB & GSA Proudly Present: The 15th Annual Buffalo Folk Festival April 23 - 25 Daytime Performances & Workshops • Evenins Concerts Friday, April 15th Thursday, April 14th Norton Rathskeller Talbert Bullpen 8 P.M. The Acapella Sensations, Macdonald The Krack-Up’s Geoff Bartley with special guests Mustard’s Retreat from Ann Arbor (soon to appear on Letterman!) Cliff Eberhardt songwriter extraordinaire from the new Greenwich Folk Scene Tickets: $3.00 students $3.50 all others (plus a service fee) John Gorka Performing songs from his soon-to-be Tickets for Thursday & Friday Night Combined $4.50 students $6.00 all others released debut album. Tickets: $2.50 students $3.50 all (plus a service fee) others Take Advantage Of Us...UUAB! Monday, 21 April 1986. The Spectrum. 3 �feedback editorial Make safety on campus your concern The Spectrum has a firing shield Student government leaders' attempts to control the campus media at universities have been a constant source of irritation for the members of the student press and serves to monopolize the flow of information. The controversy stirring at Buffalo State where the student association President fired the editor-in-chief of The Record on the grounds of "lack of leadership, lack of professionalism, blatant factual errors and a negative attitude towards the United Students' Government (our equivalent of SA) as a whole" Is a perfect example of this political toying and sets a dangerous precedent for editorial independency. The members of the Buffalo State student government are contending that the power to fire the editor-in-chief is bestowed upon them because they fund The Record through mandatory student fees. This conflict between the student government and the student press at Buffalo State is of particular concern to the members of The Spectrum editorial board because this type of infringement on a publication is unethical and only serves to diminish the publication to a mouthpiece status for student government. It is especially disturbing because The Spectrum will soon be receiving supplemental funding by mandatory student fees through SA. Also, It was a situation similar to what the editorial board of The Record is facing now that prompted The Spectrum to cut its umbilical cord from SA in1977. But now, The Spectrum, effective August 1,1986, will be returning to its former status. However this time around, in comparison to The Record and the USG,which have been riding on the assumption that the campus media is accountable to their student government, The Spectrum and SA, have written guidelines to prevent such attempts by student government leaders. When the decision to re-organize the board of directors to include members of student government was reached, members of the editorial board were concerned about unforeseen situations and Interpretations which may leave us vulnerable to student government control. Fortunately, the recent re-organization of The Spectrum to Include the board of directors made up of three SA members, two GSA members and four Spectrum members was established solely for financial accountability. The issue here is whether student government, which fund campus publications with mandatory student fees, has the right to act as publisher. We believe the answer to this question should be clearly stated in the student government's constitution and In the publication's by-laws. At The Spectrum the term 'publisher' does not exist in our vocabulary Our equivalent to a publisher-type body is our board of directors, on which 4 of our members sit, and the editor-in-chief chairs. Therefore, in all confidence The Spectrum assures its readers that a situation similar to The Record at Buffalo State cannot occur at UB. Marie Michel Editor-in-chief Philip Lee Managin Editor Brad Pick Managing Editor Felicia Palotta Managing Editor T Editor; For those of you who are Interested In getting Involved and/or want to provide a safer environment for yourselves, I would like to Invite you to Join the newly formulated, Volunteer Student Public Safety Club. We currently have over 200 members and are continuing to expand. Our objectives entail the following: 1. To enhance the safety of those occupying the dormitories. 2. To patrol, observe and report any vandalism, burglary or criminal mischief. 3. To provide a "call in" or "drop by” walk service for people traveling in the dormitory area. 4. To assist the Department of Public Safety in securing people's property through an "operation ID" procedure. Incentives that may prompt you to join, besides the obvious one of ensuring a safer environment for yourself and peers, Include: gaining valuable work experience, a possible paid position as a student safely aide during the school year, summer employment, and In some cases preferential room selection. It you are interested in joining the Volunteer Student Public Safety Club, please leave a message for me at Bissel Hall (636-2227) or call me at home (636-4085). Mark Peters President, VSPS Stand up for your right as a student Editor The letter by Michele Hue regarding her experience with Public Unsafely revived some old feelings of massive resentment tor this place. How much are we going to take? As one of the adult, tuition paying students at UB, I would (like an apology. And if we do not receive one, then I suggest that We, all 25.000 or so of us withdraw from Summer & Fall ’86 classes. We receive similar treatment from the majority of the State employees at the libraries and University administrators. They act as though they are doing us a favor to be employed at UB and they Impose rigid rules and regulations that lead one to ask, "Who's paying who?" We give them our money and they treat us like children and criminals! Think about it. This should Inspire each student and faculty member to call the administration and Public Sateless and demand a written apology to be printed in this student publication, as wall as a reconsideration of our roles as students at UB. Mary Ritz University student (an administration & staff employer) Hot, home-cooked lunches Editor: In a previous letter to The Spectrum before Spring break, I Informed your Jewish readers of the very exciting Passover kosher meal plan being sponsored by the Chabad House of Buffalo. At that time I explained that dinners only would be available in the evening at the Chabad House. I am now happy to announce to Jewish students that hot, home-cooked lunches will also be served at the Chabad House—conveniently located just behind Ellicott Complex (over the Ellicott footbridge behind Wilkeson). Dinners will, of course, be served at the Amherst Chabad House (2501 N. Forest Road) and at the home of Rabbi Haschel Greenberg (35 Highagate)—for those in the Main Street Campus area. The times tor meals are: lunches 12-2:00 P.M.; dinner 6:00-8:00 P.M. —except for the first Iwo days of Passover (I.E. the Seder nights) and the Shabbat Friday evening dinner, when services will begin at 7:15 P.M. I strongly encourage every Jewish student at UB to take advantage of this program. The food is delicious and strictly kosher and the convenience is obvious. Those interested in making reservations should contact 888-1642 or 626-4053 evenings, or come to the Chabad table in Capen Lobby between 11-3 PM. Rabbi Overlander Program & Outreach Director Chabad Editorial Circulati o n Avera ge 20,0 0 0 2 1 Karen M. Roesch Art Director Peter Dent Graphics Editor Gregg Peskin Assistant Sports Editor Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor Dough Oathout News Editor Sun David Apen Assistant Campus Editor Ken Casciere Photo Editor Paul Giorgi Prodigal Sun Editor Paul Wiggin Contributing Editor Jim Gerace Photo Editor Joe Shur Sun Music Editor Denise Aloisio Copy Editor John Chin Assistant Photo Editor James Ryan Sun Contributing Editor Apri l 19 Anna DeLeon Feature Editor Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor Jeff Ploetz Sun Photo Editor Business h Richard B. Gunn Business Manager Phil Wnuk Assistant Advertising Manager Sharon Keller ADV. Production Coor. 8 6 e Spectrum Tael Bloom Advertising Manager Debbie Smith Accounts Receivable Volu The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by Communications and m Advertising Services to Students INC. American Passage and College Media e 36 Placement Service. Numb er 77 The Spectrum offices are located in 14 Baldy Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14250. Telephone (716) 636-2408. Copyright 1986 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, INC. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Republications of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. The Spectrum is printed by HMS Direct Mail Service INC. 2299 Military Road. 4. The Spectrum. Monday, 21 April 1986. CASE should check its own motives Editor: I wish Case (Conservatives Against Student Exploitation) would be more honest with its Issues. It seems that they are more concerned with conservative vs liberal politics than with exploitation. One thing which bothers me is Case's financing NYPIRG's funding is public knowledge. I wonder where Case gets money to litter the hallways with well produced flyers, some of which simply attack "the PIRG's," suggesting support by some unknown national organization which is displeased with NYPIRG's political activity. if Case, were truly concerned with exploitation, perhaps they would say something about 1) U.S. industry’s exploitation of the environment. 2) the potential exploitation of students in the loan of a draft for military service. 3) the U.S exploiting the people of other countries tor Its own military and economic strength. 4) exploitation of American consumers by manufacturers of faulty or dangerous goods. If there were an ROTC program on campus which received a dollar per year from each student, would Case call this exploitation? What Case members are concerned with is the student support of an organization with a political philosophy which differs from its own, a political philosophy which the majority of students al SUNY Buffalo apparently support In some way. Mark Holdaway David Sheets University graduate students The Spectrum welcomes feedback from readers and the community. Letters to the editor will be printed in the order we receive them, and may be subject to editing for space purposes. They must include signature, valid mailing address and telephone number, and the writer's status as a student or community member. The writer's name will not be withheld unless approved by the editor-in-chief. If you have questions regarding feedback, call 636-2468. �oped Messianic Conference Picketed for Converting Jews "Members of the Jewish community are fearing that a whole new form of Judaism is Conning in Christianity's shadow." The Assemblies of God held their National Messianic Jewish Conference by Barry Bashker In Buffalo last weak at the New Covenant Tabernacle from Wednesday, April 9 to Friday, April 11. At first sight, the sessions look like those of most Jewish synagogues, but closer examination reveals a different story. The men wore skullcaps, but It was difficult to tell it they were Jewish or Christian. They sang Hebrew songs and prayers common to most Jewish services, but the songs are sung to Yeshua, or Jesus. The Assemblies of God are making an effort to convert Jews, and have had more success than any other Christian denomination. Over half of the Messianic congregations, 47 of 80, In the country belong to the Assemblies of God The congregations hold their main service on Friday nights, and the churches emulate Jewish synagogues. Reverend Harvey Smith, a leader of a large Messianic congregation in the Midwest, feels that they are carrying out the "Great Commission" stated in Matthew 28:19 which says, "Go into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature." He saye d, "We preach the Gospel to the Jew first ... but also to the Gentile. It is not an exclusionary movement. The Messianic movement has as many Gentiles as it does Jews." About twenty members of the Jewish community picketed outside the New Covenant Tabernacle during the conference. They were coordinated by Yaakov Haber. Dean of The Torah Center of Buffalo which believes that Jews for Jesus are not Jewish. Larry Levey, Director of Jews for Judaism, located In Baltimore, was at the convention to protest the evangelism of Jews. He and his associate jokingly called themselves "cult busters." He says his organization "works in public Information against groups that use deception to convert Jews Into Christians... what we have here is a major Christian denomination which uses fraud and deception to target Jews and bring them into right wing, fundamentalist Christianity." Levey who once belonged to a group similar to this, until as he says, "I saw the deception and realized that one cannot be a Jew and a Christian at the same time." Reverend Harvey Smith answered that by saying "what we do is because we have the sincere desire to do It as honest worship before the Lord. It is not done to trap or to deceive anyone... Nobody tries to deceive Jews to come Into a "Jewish place" thinking they're going to get traditional Jewish things and instead get beat on the head with Jesus." In a letter that Donald McGavin, president of the Fuller Theological Seminary, wrote to Phil Goble, one of the leaders of the Messianic movement, he said, "every aspect of synagogue worship should be duplicated . . It would be advisable for non-Jews to be encouraged to worship In congregations which met on Sunday. Let the Messianic synagogues be 100 percent Jewish. Let them never serve ham or bacon at their meats." Levey says the letter was. "a how to" manual on how to take the same Christianity offered to Jewish people for 2.000 years at the point of a sword, but how to fit it with a yarmelke and sprinkle it with a little Yiddish." In the letter, McGavin says, "they should proclaim I am a Jew. I go to a synagogue. I Invite you to my synagogue. It meets on Friday evenings." Much of the controversy surrounding the Messianic movement Is due to how the members establish their congregations. Reverend Paul Schenck, the Minister of the host congregation for the convention, said that they distributed no pamphlets or evangelistic literature and that people come purely out of interest. Levey claims that they walk around in public wearing skullcaps and stars of David and distribute evangelistic literature in public. During the convention, Phil Goble was raising money for a massive mailing; he wants to mall evangelistic literature to every rabbi and Jewish community in America. Reverend Raymond Gannon, a pioneer In the Messianic movement, who spoke at the convention has written papers on how to establish a congregation. In referring to mailing lists, he says, "you can observe all the obvious Jewish surnames and mall literature pertaining to the Messiah to all the Jewish homes.” He also gives step by step Instructions on how to set up a church to look like a synagogue, and how to evangelize Jews. Rev. Smith also wrote papers on ministering to the Jewish community. In these papers he commented on Jewish people’s mannerisms. He says, "They have a tot of "chutspah." the tendency to be blunt and rude . . . and they have a tendency to brag." Most of the evangelistic papers are "how to" papers on the science of converting Jews. Levey comments, "basically all segments of the Jewish community oppose the effort of the Assemblies of God to specifically target Jews for conversion using Jewish form . . . and it's not surprising that the leaders of the Messianic movement are mostly Christian." Barry Bashker is a University student. Division 1 Athletics can be Intergrated with Academics In regard to Doctor Hochfield's article on Division 1 Athletics, we would like to respond In the following manner. Where does Doctor Hochfield derive his knowledge of athletics? Did he ever participate in a sport or has he always had a lifelong distaste for physical activity? He calls athletics a "conventional fantasy created by sports pages and Saturday afternoon television and does not acknowledge athletics existence as being reel in the university experience. As student-athletes, we are quite sure we attend a real university, with real coures and professors and receive real grades! In fact, here at UB, 88 out of the 500 student-athletes achieved a 3.2 GPA or better last fall! Doctor Hochfield raises the following questions which we would like to respond to. 1) "Would you as a student leave or go to a university because of a football team?" It would not be the sole factor in reaching a decision but it would definitely have a great influence on that decision. Look at the schools with Division 1 programs—Syracuse, Notre Dame, Duke, Villanova, Nebraska and SUNY is Threatened The future of public higher education in New York is in serious danger, We've heard it all before: We know about the by Jane McAlevey blatant cuts to our federal financial aid. We are aware of Governor Cuomo's slashes to valuable programs like child care and minority recruitment and retention. We also know of outrageous cuts in SUNY faculty that we are facing in the State budget. Most of us also know that there will be increases In dorm room rent but very few of us really know everything about the plan that has been proposed to Implement these increases. Dorm self sufficiency is probably the most vague, ambiguous, unpredictable and harmful plan ever created to shift the State responsibility of funding a public university completely onto the students, it was developed by the SUNY Board of Trustees and was recently approved by the Governor. Self sufficiency means that we will be paying for everything that is required to maintain our dorms. As a result, dorms that are more expensive to operate will be more expensive lor students. Those variable room rents will result In students choosing a school not necessarily because of Its academic program or its location or any other positive attribute but because of the cost of its dorms. This will clearly hinder SUNY’s mission to provide equal access to a higher education and could very well Jeopardize the future of schools with inherently higher utility, security or maintenance costs. Students at schools like SUNY Stony Brook, which are slaves to such ominous forces as LILCO (Long Island Lighting Company), will now be slaves to astronomical dorm rents. Concurrently, schools In upstate New York, where utilities are considerably cheaper, will took a tot more attractive to the even Harvard. These schools are noted for both their academic and athletic achievements. Why can't UB follow their fine example? 2) “Would your morale be affected by a superior athletic program? Yes, school pride and Involvement would be magnified and so would support from community and alumni groups which in turn would mean funding for "Russian literature" which in Doctor Hochfield's opinion Is lacking in this school. 3) What do we want in regards to academic nonskills and the world around us? We want a school recognized beyond the boundaries of Western New York—receiving the national attention everyone assumes it has for its academics and research. It shouldn’t lake the death of an astronaut who was an alumni to put UB on the nightly news! We want UB to be a university well rounded in all aspects of a real college experience, with that, we feel a higher quality of students will enter UB and enroll in such courses as "Russian literature." As far as the world around us goes, athletics is not a hindrance as Doctor Correction Due to an editor's error, a letter appeared in the Friday, April 18 edition of The Spectrum which was accompanied by an Incorrect signature. This letter entitled "Election follies were too much," was signed Bill Leffler Instead of Rich Leffler. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. prospective student. Self sufficiency will also create variable room rents on each individual campus; lower Income students will be concentrated in the older, more decrepit dorms while the more fortunate students will tend to live In the higher quality housing. Surely, the State University of New York is not the place to mimic our often ghettoized society. Further, the detrimental effects of variable room rents will not be offset by financial aid (dorm costs are currently not covered by State aid because they are not considered "educational expenses" even though dorm living is mandated on many campuses, costs more than tuition and was originally Intended to be for educational purposes). Sell sufficiency means-that we will be paying more because there will be no Stale support. Students could be paying as much as $250 per month for a room that they share with another person and a bathroom that they share with as many as 40 people. Self sufficiency, if enacted will serve to dilute the power that we as SUNY students have. No longer will we be able to organize as effectively against dorm rent hikes since- each campus will be effected differently. We have got to make sure that self sufficiency never becomes more than what if is—a bad proposal that could mean the end of public higher education in New York State. Jane McAlevey is president of Student Association of the State University Hochfield Implies, but has many positive qualities to contribute. 1. Team discipline and unity—working lor a common goal. . Cooperation—getting along with 2 others, some of whom you may not agree with. . Communication—being able to 3 think and express ones self . Competition—stretching ourselves 4 to be the best we can strive towards. We feel as student athletes, there are many positive aspects in which Division 1 Athletics can enhance MB's program. We can build a unified student body more actively involved with the University which lasts beyond the tour years spent in attendance. It can foster a sense of pride which doesn’t end on graduation day. By building a program which receives national recognition you will gain the support of community members, businesses end the media. This will bring in student enrollment, grants and money for research and resources and this can only elevate the quality of education at the University of Buffalo. Submitted by concerned student athletes of this University No Contra Aid The current administration has placed heavy emphasis on passing budget legislation to continue funding tor the anti-Sandinista contras, based in Honduras. Despite congressional opposition and vocal public resistance to this measure. President Reagan and by Roy Cunningham others have continued pressure. It's time that supporters of contra aid faced reality; it is both wrong and Impractical Here are some reasons why. Honduran officials have indicated that there was pressure from the U.S. to request help after the supposed Nicaraguan attack. Into Honduran territory. This pressure is the strongest Indication yet of our government's eagerness to throw its weight around in Central America, Supporters of contra aid, and Reagan in particular, have chosen to ignore the fact that Nicaragua is a sovereign government, one that we have no business trying to overthrow. Since 1981 the U.S. has spent over $627 million on aid to the Hondurans. Add to this the past military aid to contras, the $100 million pending congressional approval, and the total crests the $1 billion mark. It is insanity to spend indiscriminately on wrongful military aid while we try to deal with U.S.'s worst fiscal deficit. In 1979 the Soviet Union, unprovoked by any reasonable measure, Invaded Afghanistan. Since then Afghan rebels have fought bravely and successfully against the world's largest military machine. Why have we failed to offer any overt aid to these rebels while spending so much on the harassment of a legitimate stale that poses little or no threat in Central- America? The contra effort is beginning to look dangerously similar to our early Involvement In Vietnam; aid followed by advisors followed by troops. Involved In a war that takes a heavy toll on civilians with massacres and atrocities on both sides. Have we forgotten so quickly? Roy Cunningham is a University student Monday, 21 April 1986. The Spectrum 5. �Summer Job Opportunity Apply Now and earn $4.00 per hour Plus bonus incentives as a Telefund Associate for the University at Buffalo Foundation. "We're Calling on you to call for us! Interesting In Nursing? The UB School Of Nursing Will Host An Informal Information Session - Date: Tuesday, April 22,1986 (come anytime between 2-5 P.M.) Place: Student Activities Center Room 212 Speak With Nursing Faculty, Academic Advisors, And Students About: - Academic Requirement - Admission To The Program - Career Opportunites In Nursing If you can work a Minimum of Two evenings per week, call Refreshments Will Be Served!! 831-3002 or visit the Seniors Telefund Center for additional information: 155 Goodyear Hall Hain Street Campus Monday, April 21st Receive USA Today Pre-Fall 1986 Undergraduate Registration Free! and Ford Motor Discount Information Please pick up paper and flyer at: Students may pick up materials between 9:00 and 4:30 P.M. at: Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 Students may drop off computer course requests between 9:00 and 4:30 P.M. at: Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy Hall and Hayes B Schedule Card Sites beginning August 27. Keep Your Schedule Of Classes! • • • • Career Planning Capen lobby information booth Student Activities Center Room 207 Lobby counter at Harriman Hall Don Davis Auto World Inc. Salutes The “Class of ’86” We Invite You To Come In To See The 1986 Pontiac's & Take Advantage of G.M.A.C.’s "College Graduate Plan" You receive: 1. 2 3. 4. Swift Approval Lowest Fiance % Available 90 Days To Your First Payment G.M.'s Hottest Car Line-Up So Start Your Career In A Brand New Pontiac! "That’s Why You'll Wind Up At Don Davis" Don Davis Auto World Register Early To Avoid Late Fees! Pontiac - Honda - Yugo 2277 Niagara Falls Boulevard Tonawanda, NY 691-7800 6. The Spectrum. Monday, 21 April 1986. Just 1 mile north of Boulevard Mall �photo Ramblin Rose floral Shop NORTHTOWN PLAZA 833-3136 Full Service Florist International Fiesta '86 Successful 10% Off International Affairs had a very successful Fiesta '88 "a Passport to the World" celebration this weekend with a highly attended exhibition In Capen Lobby, a palate satisfying International dinner and a standing room only International Cultural Show, which took the members of the audience carrying passports for a spin around the globe. All Corsage’s No Party is complete without flowers Let Ramblin Rose complete your formal with a beautiful corsage! Attention All students Interested In applying for a Guaranteed Student Loan for the 1986-87 academic year must submit a financial Aid Form (FAF) to the College Scholarship Service 4 weeks prior to submitting their loan application. phot o / Maureen Pulito We will begin taking 1986-87 loans on May 15, 1986. UUAB Concerts and GSA Proudly present.. Kid Creole and the Coconuts plus David Watts Band Wednesday, April 23, 8:00 Clark Gym Tickets: $5.50 students $8.50 general For more information, Call 636-2957 Available at Capen Ticket Outlet, Buff State, and at the door. Monday, 21 April 1986. The Spectrum. 7 �Ross University Offers superiour courses of study leading to quality-fixed degrees in Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. School Of Medicine -American Medical School curriculum -One of the highest pass rates on ECFM by Ross graduates - We have affliations and working agreements with more then 30 hospitals in the United States where our students do their third and fourth years of clinical clerkships. Accredited by the government of Dominica - Listed in Who - Very high percentage of our graduates doing residencies in US. hospitals, many of which are affiliated with US medical schools - Many of our graduates are now practicing in many states throughout the United States - Many of our students are able to transfer into U.S. medical school from our Basic Sciences - We are approved in more states for clinical training and licenses than any other [illegible] School - U.S. Department of Education Guaranteed Student Loans, VA benegits and a loan program for entering students are available. Free Pregnancy Testing Birth Control Clinic On Campus Sexuality Education Cantor 4th Floor- Michael Hall Main Street Campus 831-2584 Abortion Services School Of Veterinary Medicine • American Veterinary Medical School curriculum • Accredited by the government of Saint Kitts • Listed in the AVMA • 3 and a half year veterinary medicine program both in Saint Kitts and the United States • Only foreign School ofVeterinary Medicine doing clinical rotations in the United States • U.S. Department of Education Guaranteed Student Loans, VA benefits and a loan program for entering students are available • Our graduates have achieved outstanding across on the state examinations. Now Accepting Applications For Spring, Fall, Winter Semesters For further information call (212) 279-5500 International Education Admissions, INC. 480 West 34th Street, New York, N.Y. 10001 Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 Erie Medical Center 50 High Street - 5th Floor "SUNY Insurance Accepted" A Meal For Under $1.50 2 PCS. Chicken 1 side dish Biscuit $1.49 2 PCS. Chicken 1 side dish Biscuit $1.49 Limit one package per coupon, four coupons Limit one package per coupon; four coupons per customer. Mixed pieces orders only. Good per customer. Mixed pieces orders only. Good only at Kentucky Fired Chicken stores in Buffalo, only of Kentucky Fried Chicken stores in Buffalo, Williamsville, West Seneca, Kenmore, Tonawanda, Williamsville, West Seneca, Kenmore, Tonawanda, Depew, Amherst. Depew, Amherst. Not valid with any other discount offer. Not valid with any other discount offer. Customer Pays Applicable Sales Tax. Customer Pays Applicable Sales Tax. Offer ends 5-7-86 0.25 cents extra for Corn or Fires 25 cents extra for Corn or Fires Offer ends 5-7-86 Use All Four Coupons At Once Or One At A Time 2 PCS. Chicken 1 side dish Biscuit $1.49 Limit one package per coupon four coupons par customer. Mixed pieces orders only. Good only at Kentucky Fried Chicken stores in Buffalo, Williamsville, West Seneca,Kenmore, Tonawanda, Depew, Amherst. Not valid with any other discount offer. Customer Pays Applicable Sales Tax. Offer ends 5-7-86 25 cents extra for Corn or Fries 3962 Bailey Avenue . Only 2 minute walk from Main Stre t Campus Offer good in all Metropolitan Buffalo locations. 2 PCS, Chicken 1 side dish Biscuit $1.49 Limit one package per coupon; four coupons per customer. Mixed pieces orders only. Good only at Kentucky Fried Chicken stores in Buffalo, Williamsville, West Seneca, Kenmore, Tonawanda, Depew, Amherst. Not valid with any other discount-offer. Customer Pays Applicable Sales Tax. 25 cents extra tor Corn or Fries Offer ends 5-7-86 Kentucky Fried Chicken We Do Chicken Right. You’ve got a right to chicken done right! Backhand Complement. Acker Keeps NAACP Fighting Discrimination By USA JOHNSON Spectrum Staff Writer Behind a paper covered desk in an office at Cora P. Maloney College (CPM) sits a man who appears to be quiet, well-reserved and rathe passive. But, nothing could be further off the mark after approaching UB faculty member from CPM's College, Daniel Acker. Acker is currently the president of the NAACP’s Buffalo Chapter, and teaches a course entitled “Work and Employment." His active involvement and concern for minorities has won him the respect of his colleagues, as well as numerous plaques and certificates for his service to the Buffalo community. Acker recalled the incident that initiated his involvement. Acker first became a member of the NAACP in 1943 when he was subjected to discrimination at his place of work in Sandequiso, Ohio. According to Acker, the company openly discriminated against the black workers. "During those times it was common to segregate the blacks from the whiles," he said. “The concerns of my co-workers and myself were that we should be treated as equals and given the proper pay for our share of the work. We also felt that if we still were going to be segregated we wanted our own factory run by blacks." Acker has been involved in many programs to alleviate such discrimination. One such program, implemented by the NAACP to integrate the city schools, was called the Magnet School Program. "This program was designed to integrate the Buffalo City schools pace the segregation laws were abolished in 1978.” Acker said, “The program was to ensure that black children receive the same quality education as the white children, by having them attend the same schools." According to Acker, the Buffalo Board of Education took black and white students who were academically gifted and placed than in schools such as; City Honors, Montessorri, Central East and Waterfront. These schools then became known as quality education schools and began to attract more black and white students. Special programs One of Acker’s favorite programs is called the “Olympics of • see Acker page 9 Cors P. Maloney faculty member and President of the NAACP Buffalo Chapter Daniel Acker Insured Worldwide Shipping Allied Services Exchange or Foreign student? End of school term? Ask about our Low shipping rates. We can Pool your shipping costs, we can also move household goods, cars. Anything, Anywhere! 3316 Sheridan Drive (Corner of Bailey Avenue) 835-1828 Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sunday 12 - 5 369 Kenmore Avenue Drive-In Snack Bar Longo's (near Valu Plaza) We Are Featuring: Nike Court Shoes for men. If performance is part of your tennis strategy we've got the that can give you a perfect match. The Run Around Athletic Shoes & Apparel $5 Off Any Shoe Purchase $25.00 Or More With This Ad Or UB ID Clearfield Plaza, Williamsville (Comer Hopkins & Klein Off Maple) 668-6320 8. The Spectrum, 21 April 1986. Hamburgers Hot Dogs Italian Sausage Chicken Fingers and our Rib-Eye Steak Sandwich Coupon Get Free Longo Dog When You Purchase One and a Beverage With Coupon Limit One Per Purchase Expires 5-4-86 Pizza Fingers Fish Filet coupon 50% Off Any Dairy Product With Coupon • Cones •Sundaes • Milkshakes •Perry’s Ice Cream Pints/Quarts • Banana Splits •Lemon Ice Limit One Per Purchase Expires 5-4-86 �Acker• Move Yourself, All Your Stuff, And Save, Too! continued from page 8 the mind." This program was designed to encourage minority high school students all over the country. “to excel in academics" Acker said. The program allows students from over 175 cities to compete for scholarships ranging from $500- $2,000. Another program which Acker is especially proud is the Housing Opportunities Made Equal (Home) Program. Originated by Acker, this program protects minorities from being discriminated against when purchasing or renting a house. “Since the start of the Home program, ten realtors in Amherst, Snyder, Tonawanda's, and West Seneca have lost their license because of discrimination," Acker said. Acker also extends his concern for minorities to his working environment. At UB, Acker is the president of the Minority Faculty and Staff Association. This committee concentrates on the concerns and issues of the minority staff and faculty of the University. Marks of achievement Acker's achievements are backed up by awards. One of them is the Medgar Evers Award for his more than enthusiastic activity in the NAACP. Acker cherishes this award as his favorite, He is the recipient of the Gold Key Award for outstanding work in promoting the Buffalo YMCA, and a special Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the Buffalo Alumni Chapter of his fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi, for his services to the Buffalo community. There Are Two Sides To Becoming A Nurse In The Army. It's as easy as renting a Ryder truck, one way. Compare coats before you make plans for moving at the end of the semester. If you're 18 or older and have a valid driver’s license, you can use a Rydes truck, rent it here, leave it there. Load up your stereo, 10-speed, clothes; everything. You'll still have room, no doubt, for one or two friends with their things to share the cost. Compare that to the price of a plane ticket. Or even a bus. Plus shipping. Rent a newer truck from the best maintained, most dependable fleet in the world - Ryder.The best truck money can rent. And they re both repre by the insignia you sented wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you re parr of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar 10% Discount Save 10% On Everything! Including Truck Rental Boxes And Moving Aids. Name_______________________________________ School____________________________________ on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-Army. (Redeem At Any Buffalo, Amherst Or Local W.N.Y Ryder Dealer. For Rates And Reservations Call 894-7100.) Army Nurse Corps. Be AllYou Can Be. NorthStar It's Ryder. Expires 1-31-87 Springfest New and used equipment. Programs, up-grades, servicing. Call your local North Star Dealer for a price list. Bill Snyder or Pat Ward, Trio - 892-9630 Now Delivering To Ellicott Dorm Rooms Friday, May 2 2:00 P.M. Baird Point Amherst Campus 837-1080 Rain or shine Where Can You Get A $20 Hair free admittance Alarm Style For Only Level 42 $3? at Trouble Funk Visage 29 Alien Street Hair Cutting Every Monday Call 881-5212 Today! Long Ryders Presented by SA, GSA, and UUAB The CleanersFor More Information, call 636-2957 Limited Space All Cuts Supervised By Hair Specialist Joe Luvollo Monday, 21 April 1986. The Spectrum. 9 �classified ads Classifieds and ETC announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday, Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 PM for ETC and 4:30 PM for Classifieds for the next edition. Rales are $2,00 for the first ten words and 0 .15 for each additional word. A three consecutive issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten words and 0 .15 for each additional word is available. All ads must be paid in advance. The ad must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. Coupon f Automotive 1974 Buick Regal: Good engine, needs some work. $200 or B/O. Call Paul, 832-2678. For Sale 1979 Honda Accord - $1500. Call 662-3096. 1976 Rabbit: Diesel, runs well, clean. $1300 L . Albert, 636-2869 days. 1960 Chevy Citation: Good condition, 57,000 miles, $1800. Call Tibor, 831-3263. For Sale Or Rent Storage Rooms, Band Practice Rooms, Art Rooms 11 X 12, 874-3894. Kenmore. Act Now: [illegible] Buk, 5- one fourth, DS/DD, 49 cents each. Lots of 50. These are not seconds. Money Back Guarantee. No questions asked. Call Me, 1-800-634-3478, 9-5 EST, M-F, 10-6 Saturday. Offer expires 5/15/86. necessary. Application in 14 Capen or call 1-800-626-5526, College Pro Painters. Wanted: Camp Director - Private camp near Port Colburne, Ontario 9 weeks, 3 days. Ed BKG. Call 836-3229. Travel, Out West: Make $3700 in summer with marketing management training program independent hard workers only. Several positions remaining. Call and leave message for John, 832-0399. Apartments For Rent: Very nice. WDMSC. Available August 1 and June first. Minnesota a nd Parkridge. Four bedrooms. Call Tommy, 883-2047 UB Spotless 3, 4, and 5 bedroom, semi-furnished. 837-8368. Two 3-Bedrooms: [illegible] Street and two 3-4 bedrooms near Buffalo State. 876-2724, 834-7344. LaSalle front: $800 plus utilties. Available June 1. Call 836-[illegible]062. Room For Rent $165 Includes Utilities: Outlet non-smoking grad/prog female preferred. 638-1537. WDAC/ WDMSC: Furnished, all utilities include d. Room: $150/month. Studio: $380/month. 1-798-4934. Live-in Babysitter Needed: Includes room, board and salary. Close to MSC. 688-2643. Room in Four Person House: Quiet, clean, $110 plus. Available May 15, 537-4302. One Room: In a three bedroom apartment. Available June 1. Call 637-5520 or 638-5470, ask for Gary. Spacious, Furnished Private Room: Near UB WDAC Duplex: Unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $450 Main Campus. All utilities included. Call Claire, plus. 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 600 plues. 1 bedroom, 1 bath; $150 832-7835 before 2:30 or after 6:30 PM. plus. 1-796-4934. Roommate Wanted Free Trip To Florida/Washington D.C.: Need For Sale: 1975 [illegible]mobile Star Fire - Running patients for dental board examinations; Looking for 4 Bedroom: Beautifully furnished and very spacious. 2 condition, auto transmission. Asking $175. Call blocks from MSC. Available June 1, $540 plus. Call Hosemates Wanted: Your own bedroom, 10 people with cavities/gum problems to treat during minute walk from MSC. $130 plus half of utilities. 645-3364, 881-5208. [illegible]95-3151 soon. examinations. Contact 833-4431, 5-8 PM. 635-3151. Help Wanted Amherst Campus: Nice 3 bedroom upper, Student To Spend Weekend in my home to Male Roommate Wanted: To complete 2 semi-furnished. 691-6179. supervise children. No other duties. April 25-28, Sales People: Earn commission and credit while bedroom furnished apartment. WDMSC. $130/month plus, gaining valuable experience. Car necessary, hours $50, 834-4464. 3 & 4 Bedroom Furnished: Marrimac, WDMSC. now till August. 636-5102. flexible. Call636-2468 or Stop by The Spectrum, 14 Available June 1 for 66-67, 832-4201 after 5 PM. Notices Housemate Needed M/F: Nice, clean house. 10 Baldy Hall. minute walk to MSC. $115 plus. Call 636-4629. Visa, Mastercard: Freshmen through grads, get Advertising Reps: Earn valuable experience, Three (3) And Four (4) Bedroom Two Upperclassman Or Graduate credit and earn money. The Spectrum is looking for credit cards quickly and easily. Just follow our Apartments Available: Beautiful, fully simple system. Credit ch eck not required. No credit qualified individuals. We will train. Call 636-2468, furnished. Mature students only. Call 838-6478 for information. Students to complete three bedroom upper history Ok. Also, Visa and Mastercard with No apartment. Available June 1, WDMSC. $135 plus. ask for Yael or stop by The Spectrum - 14 Baldy Call 632-2300. Four Bedroom: Nicely furnished, modern apartment. Minnesota- Parkridge. June 1. Graduate Student Wants M/F Housemates to jointly rent 2-3 bedroom apartment from June Serious students. 834-2742. $560. only. Outlet non-smokers. Day, 831-3017; evenings , Spacious Three Bedroom: Furnished 636-4269. Edgar. apartment. WDMSC. June 1. 892-8834, 937-7971. Male/Female 5 minute walk to MSC.Convenient, First Jersey Securities, INC. Lisbon 2 Bedroom: 1W blocks from MSC. Large roomy, quit residential area. $140/month plus rooms, just remodeled, nicely furnished, includes utilities. Call Joe, 636-4081 or Frank, 636-4414. heat, water. $385. 691-7489, 634-2472. Latko Insant FJS Press Does it Better, Faster for Less! Resumes Professionally Typeset & printed Act Now!! Dissertations & Theses Copies Also: or 10% discount on first months rent. • • • • • • • Limited Choice of 4 & 5 Bedroom Apts. Still Available 688-6497 Offer good on rentals between 4-16 thru 4-30. annual fee. Write; Investment Associates, PO Box 281, Amherst, NY 142298. Counselors: Association of independent Camps seeks qualified counselors for 75 residential Apartment For Rent children's private camps in Northeast, July and Four Bedroom Furnished Apartment: August. Contact: Association of independent Camps (SUB), 80 Madison Avenue, Suits 1012. New WDMSC, East Northrup. $400 plus. 605-4962. York, NY 10010, (212) 679-3230. Semi-Furnished 4 Bedroom Apartment: Walking distance to MSC. Available. 833-2334 anytime, Summer Employment: College students needed 691-6725 eves only. for exterior painting. Good wages, no experience Hall, AC. Posters Fivers Brochures Letterheads Envelopes Tickets Bus. Cards 1676 N.F. Boulevard Amherst 834-7046 3171 Main Stre t Buffalo 835-0100 “Come grow with us" first Jersey Securites is a privately owned full service investment banking and securities brokerage firm with offices throughout the United States. We handle all buy and sell orders on the listed stock exchanges, the over the counter market and various other investment vehicles. Our entire philosophy to geared toward satisfying individuals investment needs. We have an extensive training program and if you are seeking an opportunity to learn the securites business and build a professional career, send your resume to iFrst Jersey Securites, INC. 1301 North Forest Road Williamsville, New York 14221 C/O MR. Spongier Subletter Wanted - WDMSC, fully furnished, rent negotiable. 835-6529, Larry. Lisbon, WDMSC: Spacious 4 bedroom, dining room, nicely furnished. June 1; $125 each plus. 691-7469, 834-2472. Subletters Wanted: For summer semester 101 Winspear, MSC right across the street. Call John or Todd, 636-0901. Spacious, Furnished Upper 2 Bedroom Apartment: Two Rooms Of Four: Minnesota sublet, $100 Carpeted, washer/dryer. Lease, security. 5 blocks plus. Furnished 636-6126. MSC. June 1, $300. 832-9592, 631-5254. Summer Subletters Wanted: For 3 bedroom WDMSC Fully Furnished: 3 and 4 bedroom apartment. WDMSC, fully furnished. Rent apartments, $130/room. May 31 and August 1 on negotiable. 831-4156. Minnesota and Merrimac. 674-6291 after 4 PM. Four Bedroom: Westminster near Orleans. No pets. June 1. Good landlord. 632-7724 Feel Me. Three Bedroom Furnished; Lower or upper Lisbon. $420 plus utilities. 634-2249 . Four Bedrooms Furnished: Lower Minnesota and Comstock, $540 plus utilties. 634-2249. Moving? Call John the Mover. Small or big jobs. 883-2521. Two Bedroom Apartment: Furnished. Walking distance to Main Stre t Campus. Call evenings, 873-1429. Papers, Theses, Resumes ETC: Near Main Campus. Call Pat, 634-6824. Four Bedroom Upper: Furnished, WDMSC. 689-0689. Delaware Park: Copy studio, appliances, laundry, parking, bus. $175, 689-1820. Hear Me. Working with those who are communicatively Impaired is a challenging yet rewarding profession. Boston-Bouve College at Northeastern University recognizes the Importance of research and further study in this field Our ASHA accredited Master of Science program in Speech-Language Pathology and our program in Audiology (the only one in Boston) make it pos sible for you to pursue an advanced degree full-time, or part-time if you are employed in the field. For information on these programs, or a free brochure, com plete and mail the coupon below. Or call (617) 437-2708. Please send me information on your Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology Programs. Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professions 106 DK Northeastern University 360Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA02115. Name___________________ Phone_ Address_______________ City______________________ State ________ Zip________ Northeastern University An equal opportunity affirmative action university 10. The Spectrum. Monday, 21 April 1986 durable Typing Word Processing: Letter quality or draft. Letters, papers, theses. 537-0235. Resumes, Theses, Papers: Professional typists near Amherst. 689-6003. Wordtype Word Processing Service: Furnished, One Bedroom: Laundry and phone, Experience includes resunes, term papers, theses, near Main Street Campus. Available May 25. Prefer dissertations. Call 675-4723 - Serving the longer staying student. $45 per week. 834-0313. Southtowns. For Rent: 2 and 4 bedroom furnished apartments Fast, Accurate Typing: By experienced close to Main Street Campus. 688-4514. secretary. Amherst area. [illegible]-1961. Apartment Wanted UB Staff Person, Son, Cat: Need 2-3 bedroom unfurnished rental with laundry hook-up. Want 2-3 year lease in University Heights by June 1. 831-3261, 836-3333. House For Rent Touch Me. Services Scratch Where It Itches: With beautiful sculptured acrylic nails. Nail polish won't chip or wear off, only comes off with polish remover. Nails are sage and natural looking. $20 full set. $10 fills & $10 silk wraps. Call Fawn: 884-8604. Two Bedroom Apartment: Fully, furnished. 570 LaSalle, rear. $240 plus utilities. Available June 1. Call 833-8052. See Me. Sublet Apartment Lisbon One Bedroom: 5 minute walk to MSC. Spacious, remodeled, includes appliances, carpeting, heat, water. $320. 691-7409, 834-2472. For Rent: Furnished five bedroom house, washer and dryer, excellent condition. 588-4514. Word Processing/typing: On Apple [il egible] Computer, Resumes, theses, term papers, letters. Very reasonable rates. Call 834-4597. Typing: Resumes, thesesm papers and employment letters. Barbara. 637-1053. Fast, Accurate, Professional, Typing: $1/page, near Amherst Campus. 891-7849. Papers, Theses, Cover Letters, Resumes: No time? Can't Type? Utilize our 5 year experience 3 Plus Bedroom: Mile MSC $360 plus. aiding students. We now write and revise resumes. Graduate students preferred. 627-3907, 688-6058. Proto-Type, 883-3348. Northrup Near Winspear: Semi-furnished Unclassified (MISC) Rent $540, utilities extra. 832-4095. Englewood, Lasalle And Minnesota: Spacious four bedrooms, completely furnished, carpeting living and dining rooms, parking, walk to compa. $520, 689-1820. Convenient To Both Campuses: $500 Suitable for up to four. 689-7515. Five Bedroom: LeBrun at Winspear. June 1. no pets, $600/month. Good landlord. 632-7724. Five Bedroom. Westminster at Suffolk. June 1, no pets. $550. Good landlord. 632-7724. Five Bedroom House: Fully furnished, 570 Sexuality Education Center Announces a new. easy way to register to use our Birth Control Clinic. Need Help With SPSS: Will pay $6.00 per hour. 745-3291, Tim. University Announcements It's Not Too Early To Prepair Yourself for a summer job. Start now and earn $4.00 per hour plus liberal bonus incentives as a Telefund Associate if you can work a minimum of two evenings per week call 831-3002 or visit the Telefund Center, 155 Goodyear Hall, Main Street Campus for additional information. Practice Interviewing Workshop: Monday, April 21, 3:00-4:00, Capen, 1 0. Career Planning & Placement. Business & Industry Registration Meeting: Tuesday, April 22, 2:00-3:00, Norton 216 University Plaza Informal small groups meet: Shoe Repair 47 Kenmore Avenue Wednesday, April 23 Thursday, April 24 1:30 - 3:00 only Find Out About Us! 836-4041 Call 831-2584 to sign up Shoes Boots Papers Laminated —Repairs & Dying— �student association announcements Advertisement SA Commuter Affairs is once again selling discount movie tickets to all General Cinema Theatres for $3.00. Save over 30 percent Avertable in 111 Talbert. The Undergraduate Philosophy Club is seeking suggestions from Its members tor the formulation of a Statement of Intention for use in publicity and publications. Please limit yourself to a few sentences. "Why Are We Here?" Replies from all interested parties are welcome. Please bring them to the next meeting or leave them in the club’s mailbox in 111 Talbert by April 25. The College Republicans of UB are holding elections at the end of the month Chairman-for- Life Chodrow is being taken out of UB in a US Air Force Plane with a huge cache of mandatory lee revenue. An Elections & Credentials Human Rights Commission willbe monitoring the elections. Applications and interviews will be handed through the College Republicans mailbox in SA . 111 Talbert Hall. Thank you. LSAT Bulletins are in and can be obtained in Capen 15. Any questions should be directed to J.S.Fink. 252 Capen. Call 636-2231 for an appointment. Attention All Computer People: Its almost here! The Elections meeting for the Undergraduate Computer Society is tomorrow. April 22 at 3:30 PM in Room 206 Furnas. Also note that there will be a speaker from Michigan State University. Prof. Lionel M. Ni. He will be speaking about Local Area Networks (LANS) on April 25 from 3:30 to 4:30 PM in Knox 4. Come on down and see what we ore al about. Everyone is welcome. Buffalonian Has It All!! UB's Complete undergrad Yearbook is loaded with Seniors, Sports, Clubs, Events, Greeks ana everything else you want to remember. Order yours now at the Ticket Cutlet The New Look Yearbook. Star Trek Club (3X) Episode dates Place:Capen31 Date: Time: Friday April 25 2-5 PM women in Communication, INC. will be holding an Open House on Tuesday. April 22 in the Kiva (101 Baldy). Drop in from 4-6 PM to meet and talk with the new board and professional members Refreshments will be served and all are welcome to come. Engineering Banquet to be held at the Sheraton East on April 25 at 6:30 PM to ?. 4 hour open bar. $15.00 first hundred people, $18,00 second hundred people Tickets available In Room 137 Bell Hall. Cross-Cultural Discussion Group: April 16, 23 and 30 (Wednesdays). 6-7:30 PM 212 SAC (Student Activities Center). Will explore such issues at Dating, Friendship, Culture, Shock, Non-Verbal Communication. US/Foreign Student Relations and Humor, Sponsored by International Student Affairs and University Counseling Service. Greenpeace Representative Howie Matza will speak on Pollution And The Environment: What We Can Do on Monday, April 21 at 730 to Knox 20, All are welcome. The Undergraduate Philosophy Club presents Psychological Considerations Of Argument Ad Hominem. A talk by DR. D. Maurice Riepe. Meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 22 at 3:30 PM in 684 Baldy. All interested persons are welcome to attend. Phi Eta Sigma: Thursday, April 24, SAC 213. General Meeting: To hold electtons for officers next year. Meeting time: 4 PM Please come if interested in holding an office next year. Ever thought about: The Relevance Of US Education To International Students Going Home Panel and group discussions will be presented Saturday. April 26. noon-4 PM, Jane Keeler Room Filmore 107. Ellicott Complex Topics include Culture Shock Transfer of Technology. Personal and Social Adjustment Refreshment wB be served Sponsored by International Student ord Scholar Affairs. All SEASA Members Mandatory General Meeting Elections for New Officers will be held on Friday, April 25 In the Talbert Senate Chambers. Room 107 at 4:00 PM. Come and be part of it! The UB Flying Association will be holding its last meeting of the semester on Wednesday, April 23 at 8:15 PM in Knox 110. Elections of next year’s officers will be held at this time Special presentation by Raymond Givens, FAA Supervisor, All members, along with the general public, are highly encouraged to attend. Juggling Club Meeting: April 23, Alumni Lobby. 7:00-9:00 PM. All welcome. Nominations and tetters of intent are due today., April 21, for elections for APHOS Board of Directors. Bring them to the office in Harriman 89. Sections will be held on Wednesday, April 23; Thursday April 24 and Friday, April 25 till noon Come in during posted hours at Harriman 89 to vote. Reminder to all Pre-Med, Dental, Optometry and Podiatry Students: May 30 Deadline for 1987 Applicants to 1. Set up and complete you file. 2. Schedule an approval interview. See the Preprofessional Health Advisor by appointment (636-2450) or during drop-in times for quick answers, M. T. W. F. 106 Norton,4-5 PM. Life Workshops Presents: Minor Household Repairs: Learn how to fix these annoying household problems tonight from 7-9 PM on the Amherst Campus. Please call 636-2808 for the free workshop. Lobbying Pubic Officials: Wednesday , April 23. 4:00-6:30 PM on the Amherst Campus. Call 636-2808 to register. Whale Watch Spend three hours off the coast of Cape Cod on May 22.Sign up in 25 Capen Hall, it only costs $15 and spaces are limited. Be a leader_ Teach a class for Life Workshops. All you have to do is stop by 25 Capon Hall between 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM Monday-Friday and talk to us. Engineering Student Association: Elections, will be on April 24 at 4:00 in Banner 414. Anyone interested in running please come to Bell 140 for a nomination form before elections. All engineering clubs must bo represented at the election. Free Movies Volleyball Society is holding two video shows in Filmore Room. 322 from 12:00 to 6:00 PM. Saturday, the 19th and 26th. The movies may be Exorcist or Star Wars and also World Star VS Chinese Women Volleyball Game and the 84 Olympic Women's Volleyball Finals. We will continue to hold general practices until the end of the semester. SA Bulletin Board Slide SA Speakers Bureau presents: Green Peace Presentation to include show discussion & question period- NYPIRG State Board of Elections will be held Monday, May 5th. All letters of intent are due in the NYPRIG Office by Wednesday, April 23. Paul Brodeur, investigative journalist and author of Outrageous Misconduct, an expose on the asbestos industry, will be spending Wednesday, April 23 at 4 PM. in the Talbert Senate Chambers. Monday, April 28 at 8 P.M. Knox 20 This Event is Free & Open to All! Chinese Student Association Officers Election for the 1986-87 Academic year on Friday, April 25th in Fillmore 320 from 9-10 P.M. APHOS Board of Directors Meeting on Friday, April 25 at 4:00 PM. in Harriman 89. All Board Members Must Attend!! Japanese Student Association is co-sponsoring the Iranian SA Election Friday, April 25 6:30 P.M. Capen 10 ELKO & KOMA Internationally acclaimed Japanese post- modem dancers, on Sunday, April 27 at 8 P.M. In Katharine Cornell Theatre. Tickets at $5.00 general, $4.00 U.B. faculty/staff, and $2.00 students & senior citizens. Presented by Block Mountain College & co-sponsored by GSA. Attention All Engineers: Anyone interested in ushering the Engineering Graduation on Sunday, May 18 sign up Last Week to buy your Engineering Yearbook There is a very limited supply so don't miss out. Order at Bell 140: Today thru Thursday 10 A.M. - 2 P.M., Friday from 12 - 2 P.M. outside 140 Bell. Monday, 21 April 1986. The Spectrum. 11 �sports Mental Errors Spoil the Royals' Home Opener Mistakes lead to Sweep at hands of Canisius 8-3, 10-0 Canisius' rally. UB's defense aided its opponent with overthrows and throws to the wrong base, allowing Lady Griff runners to continually lake an extra base. By Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor The UB Royals were their own enemy Friday when (hey were swept at Alumni Held by Canisius College, 8-3 and 10-0. “(There was) no mental awareness (and) a lack of concentration —I expected a better showing," Coach Linnea Saunders said of her team. Easy pop-ups that fell to the ground, bases that were not covered and indecision in the field were all part of UB's defensive follies. The Royals were handcuffed strategically because Saunders had only ten players, which did not allow her the opportunity to make pitching changes or pinch hit. In addition to this, Saunders was forced to use Joyce Szen in right-fieId, a position she had never played, Szen is normally a catcher. Pitching problems Canisius appeared to have pitcher Jeanine Harvey's number as it battened her for ten runs on 14 hits in the nightcap. "Jeanine also was not in the game," Saunders said. “She wasn't mixing (pitches) up very much. She wasn't dropping pitches but was grooving them." However, Saunders could not pull Harvey. The Royals only other pitcher, Ann Metzger, had already threw seven innings in the first game This suited the Lady Griffins just fine. Harvey's chief nemesis was third baseman Krystyna Bondarenko. Bat woes add UB bats can not muster an offense against Canisius pitcher Collen Sandor Bondarenko was five for five, including two triples, two doubles, three ribbles and four runs scored, Bondarenko supplied all the offense Canisius would need in the second inning by drilling a triple to right-center and scoring on Szen's error on the ensuing batter. That runner also came around to score three batten later on second baseman Margie Endres' single. Bondarenko struck again in the third when, with a woman on first, Szen misjudged her line shot into another triple. Bondarenko scored on a wild pitch to give the Lady Griffs a 4-0 lead. Harvey left the bases loaded in the fourth but was lit up for three runs in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh. UB had even less success on offense. Canisius pitcher Colleen Sandor (16-5. 0.93 ERA in 1985) mowed through the Royals lineup, scattering three singles until Lady Griffin Cheryl Lewandowski took over in the sixth. Rachael Walter, Kathy Condon and Szen, UB’s three through five batters, were a collective zero for eight with a walk. Intimidation factor According to Saunders, UB appeared to be intimidated by Sandor. “I think they (her teammates) might have been intimidated (by Sandor)," Metzger agreed. "I know I was." Unfortunately for Metzger, besides having to face Sandor at the plate, she had the unenviable task of opposing her on the mound for photo/Glonn Palmer the first game. Actually, the Royals matched Canisius for six and a half of the seven innings played in the opener. However, it was the top of the third which made the difference. Canisius sent eleven women to the plate and scored seven runs, transforming a tight 1-0 game into an 8-0 rout. Metzger sandwiched two walks around a single to start the inning. She then walked in a run despite getting an 0-2 count on the batter. Shortstop Grace Hanlon picked up a force out at home but consecutive singles by Lady Griffs Gerilyn Hartmayer, Brenda Reinard and Endres (seven, eight and nine in the order) gave Canisius five more runs. Another run scoring single by Lori Potter closed out to problems Ironically, Metzger said it was her hitting which affected her concentration. Mired in a hitting dump and due to bat in UB’s half of the third. Metzger was "worried about hitting" when she walked out to pitch. Worrying did not help as she filed out to right. Despite the disastrous third, both she and Saunders were happy with her performance. "I wasn't disappointed with Anne," Saunders said. "I did well considering I used a new style (of pitching)," Metzger said. Saunders convinced Metzger approximately a month ago to snap her wrist when releasing the ball. Progress with the new motion has been encouraging. Sandor turned the ball over to Lewandowski after five innings, shutting UB out on two hits while striking out seven. The Royals broke the ice with three runs in the seventh. A sacrifice fly by Hanlon and RBI singles by Pat Tooley and Walter put UB on the scoreboard. Royals Rap: UB to now 1-4 on the season not counting this weekend's doublebeaders at Brockport and Oswego...Walter and Joan O’Sullivan were the only Royals with at least two hits on the day...Street John Fisher College visits the Royals 2:30 P.M. tomorrow at Alumni Fields Cycling Team Speeding Forward By Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor With a Fresh start and high hopes, UB's Cycling club is pedaling its way toward the Eastern Collegiate Cycling Federation (ECCF) Championships on April 27. The races to be held at the University of New Hampshire, will include schools such as Harvard, Princeton and Rutgers. The ECCF invited UB because of its success in Federation races this season. UB is in the top ten in points in the ECCF, which is made up of teams from the New England area to Virginia. The spring cycling season starts in April, with meets held each weekend. UB has participated in two meets per weekend so far this month. The Cycling club is a recent addition to UB’s collection of athletic clubs. It gained club status last fall and. according to dub president Ed Hull, received $110 from the Student Association. With only about 20 active members, the club is hoping to gain more depth. All can join Hull said that though all current members are male, females are welcome. He emphasized rating experience is not needed to join. "We're hoping to introduce a lot of people to racing," he said. People that do join must be prepared for a lot of riding. The dub trains every day and Hull estimated that they bike 150 miles per week. "We’re not a group that just talks about racing," he said. "We like to ride." This large amount of mileage is necessary because races run from 25 to 40 miles long. There are two types of races. A criterium race consists of one mile loops on a relatively flat surface. The other is a road race which runs three loops and from ten to fifteen miles long usually on a surface with hills. With racing expenses eating up the $110 budget rather quickly members are expected to supply their own equipment. This includes a 12 or 14 speed bicycle, helmets, racing shoes, pants and jersey. Prices of bicycles used by the Cycling Club range from $600 to $2000. According to Hull, cycling is a "comeback sport" in the United States. "Racing has been real obscure in the United States but it has been gaining popularity because of the (success in the 1984 summer) Olympics," he said. Hoping to help the United States strive for continued success in the 1988 Olympics is UB cycler Chris Humber. Humber attended the Olympic Training Center in Colorado during the winter break and, according to Hull, is an "Olympic hopeful," Hull said he expects Humber to try out for the 1988 Olympic team. Races come to Buffalo The Cycling Club will race in the summer when the ECCF opens its new season. Although the dub must travel to its races, cycling will come to Buffalo on June 2 when the UB classic is held at Putnam Way, Hull expects the dub to race as a team in the U.S. Cycling Federation sponsored criterium race. Hull urged all students interested in the club or who have questions pertaining to cycling to contact members by calling SA or stopping by in front of Alumni Arena during the week at 4 P.M. when the team trains. Clipboard Monday, April 21 Baseball: Niagara University at Peelle Field (2) (1:00 P.M.) Men's Tennis: Gannon University at Alumni Courts (3.00 P.M.) Having A Ball Photo/Glenn Palmer The UB Rugby Club whipped RIT Saturday, 18-4, raising their record at 2-2. Jim Walier, Steve Juda, Gordie Capeccio and Sal Savaraese all scored tries for the Mad Turtles. UB also won the 'B' Game, 20-0. Tuesday, April 22 Softball: Saint John Fisher College at Alumni Fields (2) (2:30 P.M.) Women's Track and Field: at the Buffalo State Invitational (10:00 A.M.) Basketball: at Colgate University (2) (1:00 P.M.) Wednesday, April 23 Softball: at Ithaca College (2) (3:00 P.M.) Baseball: Fredonia State at Peele Field (2) (1:00 P.M.) Men's Tennis: Rochester Tech at Alumni Courts (3:00 P.M.) Lacrosse: at Niagara University (4:00 P.M.) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-21 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n77_19860421 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n77 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/730f9c89cd6e3c389368be96567fe562.pdf 6f5fae7940eef652416763035b6651c2 PDF Text Text . ' Reels: Just Between Friends, The Quiet Earth~ Off Beat Prodiga p·••• BIIQ'a Arta and Entertelnment llegezlne APRIL 11, 19118 A B·LAST FRO·M ·THE PAST, ''tERRIBLE ,.ED'' \ SOCKS IT TO BUFF,ALO favorite, off the shelf. Handling the guitar like It was a toy, he fi red riff after riff at the frenzied c rowd, until even he was moved to say, " I goi'ta admit, I played my ass oft." Shes's Buffalo Aprli11 , 1986 modern day COI1.-Cert s , one can forget/ the early rock bands that relied on their own en ergy to please a crowd. Ted Nugent hasn't. Terrible Ted was literally a blast from ' the past, a human turbine that screamed, jumped and played blistering guitar In front of nearly 3,000 people at Shea's Buffalo Theatre last Friday night. No explosions, no laser llghta. Just the. Huge and his ~as liy guitar. · Nugent waa out of control from the mqment he stepped on atiiQII. Spoc11ng a maniaCal expreaelon oil his face, he gave the audienCe a devilish grin aa a luscious brunette clad In enticing Wlllte underwear, gave him hla guitar. After that It waa heavy-metalers only as Nugent exploded Into his set. The two classics " Free For All" and " Hey Baby" highlighted the opening. Racing from amp to amp, and someti mes to the top of an amp, Nugent was In constant motion. No matter where he was though It was still his pierci ng guitar licks that set off the crowd. The new album, Little Miss Dangerou s , wa c; a lso showcased. " Pain Killer" and " Savage Dancer" were ripped from the disc, provi ng that Nugent has maintained a hard edge throughout his career. He -rlol '*"--~tile brought back memories With "Get Ready" and "Snakeskin Cowboys," but returned t o hie Nueo'•- ,.. new dlsc to play "Angry YoUhu Man" and a melodic ,-High Heals In Motion." . • N ugent continued to play his ass off when he followed with a powerful version of " Tied Up In Love," the only cut from his last effort, Penetrator. A strong vocal performance from rhythm guitarist Dave Amato, wh9m Nugent spill the slpglng chores with , strengthened t he song. Ted continued to push the (leW album, playing " Crazy La.d les," " Stra ngers': . a nd "llttle Mlaa Danv,eroua." · A roualng enc:ont brouglrt the show to an end. Nugent' kicked , o ff hls return with "~trangleh o ld " befo r e But the Huge waa just getting . launching Into a crowd-stirring warmed up, pulling " Great " Cat Scratc h Fever." He · White Buffalo," a local crowd wfapped the show up with ''Wang Dang Sweet Poontang." A lthoug~ the new disc Is a strong one, Nugent may have relied ·a little too heavily on it. He tended to lose the crowd when he played cuts !rOm LiN/e Mi ss· Dangerou s , while not i c eably exc lud ing pas t favo rites ' ' W ango Tango ," " S crew D ream '' and " Weekend Warriors." For the most part, Nugent was in control. Whenever he needed to "work up the crowd, all he had to 'dO was let loose on ' his six· 'stringer, and that's exactly what the cro'!t'd came to see. - -- - - b y Rolph DeRosa �QUOTE OF THE WEEK '11 you can't get out \ . of it get into it." 4reala Three TREAT WIWAMS, FLASHPOINT Jr. .. _., .. reatiDC. ~truck.-..,. __ OLD RED MILL INN ·• ~lldlft ~ . . . . . . . . . . . _...tllecadof .,::.!.~~;~~.:..U~'i::.::= ~o.ttotkprktola,.._~Orne.a -.. . . . . ..,.tnldl:frolatllcllat............_ _~ -.en.c•u.-w - ~n.--bW:II:_,ce.,.., --------------------10% DISCOUNT SAVE 10% ON EVERYTHI"j.~ INCLUDINGTRUCK RENTAL, BOXES A fiiD MOVING AIDS. NAME SCHOOL 5wnee What's happinen'. c:hellp llhols Yeah, so there's a lot of Dining cars. Numerous prtyate party rooms. o...r 20 nne dlnner1 plus ala corte nems from 54.95. Special luncheon meru. Non-smoking room available. doabt.b"oneort.u '**'-.ttl~ tbdrtltlllp 1o Pare tbe~ I I I I I I 633·7171 Inn. enjOy COCktaHs In the Ralhske!lef. Dine In one o1 the R.R. Vlslllhls charming . ,_...lloroldn"aad ~•-*lll:rhenu.:aa.e.poaca 1 disappointments of varying degrees. I I I I I I (IIEDftll AT AHY IIIIITALO, AMHERST OR LOCAL W.N.Y. RYDER DEALER. FOR RATES AHD RESEJIVATlON$ CALL 184-7100~ • . rn DIEIL ·---------~~--------~ 1· Expho ,.., ..7 • · Howtobuya _performance..a~~~-E _...., ........,_-. _..._. ........ - .. ) .,.,. Bow 10 ld lbe Card -~-b-)'01110 f'llbe Amr!riclo £~press Cord. Gndulllrc Slllclents an f'llbe Clld u ooon aslbe7 / """P'l JIO,OOO'*--orienta!job.U you'"' not plduatin& ytt, you an opply for. special spor-..1 Clnl. Loot for SOJdmt appliarlons 00 Clllljl<IS. ' OraD 1-800-ll!UAID, and ..U lhem you want l Slllclent appllation. The American Etpress Card. Don't leave school without it~ --- ...__ ~~~ -.. ................. ot-.wt.. J ll( ~ ~ .~ IIUt -......JUIEJIITAII -......- lliiiiAIIIACf SICP 11tUZDA ~DBISE Alas~~ -----e --- ~ ~ C.., E... PlOETZ m _...,_ IICIWilldll TAll atJIIII AM1ioiav..._ WIEJIIIO(!Qt Mlhw SIWU!Itmwt Mo. - ~SIIITlt The/"t'odifW&.t ... puMc.Miaft of llN ~ fltudent ~tnt;. Wid •• ,.,..,.,.... tot Mllonalt .........-"'0, Cornnu~.luliona Adwn~ng ltudlllnt .. l " ' J localed In 14 Baldy tMII, SIMeiJnlvoenityoiNew YorttetButf-.k), Butlalo, New Yorlt1428D.Telept!Onr. 1"l l ! j . ..f .II= P-2 .,....;.e.nm._ .,_, .i-.- tiM s.Mcet to l n.~ottlcft.,. {71ttiJI.1"81.C.O.,)'righl 1 - Bwtteto, N.Y. n.. SpKtn111t Sllo!CMnl Pwtodle.t. Inc. edltortaJ . __ pcM~cyladetermlnecl by the elthotlalboard' ~!Qtlonaolany maner hM.,n wlthollf eq~rHa conMI'\t ol the edhotlal bO&JCt ,, 1111c11y · ON SpectNm Ia ptll'\led by HJotSDirectMall~ Inc.. 2118 Mllft_., Ref , TONW~ N.Y. 1'1!10. �vide clip: somebody toss Cole Into feature films, pronto. A· Finals are coming up. That doesn't have an)'lh/ng to do with this -k'a column, except to warn a/1 of you out there who are spending a/1 of your lima watching MTVI Same rating system, though. A /a the highest, D the /o-at. IIOVEAWAY CultlftCiub Their new video Is as tame as their naw Image and eound. Thougll he's dropped a good deal of the makeup, Boy George Is stili just fruity enough to make most of you squirm. Ho-, llka most CC clips, this Is pleasant without belng exceptional. They uaed to go on novetty ("Check out Boy George's new look I', end shock value, but I'm afraid that's no longer possible: theM daya they're about as thnaatenlng as the Care Bears. B STICK AROUND JuiiMI..__ Alter churning out three horrible videos for his debut album, Julian turns cheeky on his first one from hla second release. It's a fast motion (sometimes too last) run through of women living with him, rearranging his apartment, and then leaving just-&~ last. Helping the amlrky superaon out are a lew celebrity cameos, notably Joe Piscopo and Michael J. Fox. A step In the right direction. B Whol• lot happens, as INd fell asleep watching this Star vehicle for what looka to be HOLDING BACK THE YEARS singer "Red" holds the pairing's vkleo. See, Patti's out the biggest star of the year. Simply Red spotlight walking through the by herself In New York while Better than her pnivtoua efforts, Glad to see these guys come • / countryakle. It matches Mike Ia sitting at home In here we see her as a child (with back alter " Money's Too Tight" Ita opening shot, but that's California, both singing about real Morn Clssy In tha picture) ALL THE THINGS SHE SAID went just about nowhere okay: It atllllooka good. B plus belng on their own, and. that's comparad to her as big name Slo:nple11.... (actually, only on a musical ., a ll . . . they . . . do . ·.. • today,- The whole purpoee of Director Zblgnlaw Rybczynski level, theae guya ara the new ON MY OWN zzzzzz: C this thing Is to make Whitney bounces back. As with all of his Culture Club). Beautiful clip Ia Patti Lalelle look good (not very hard to do) latest videos, ldlm rules over · slow and easygoing, 8jld has a anclllllc:hael McDonald THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL .and It II. That's Ill B content. Here, multiple Images very good feel about lt. Not a lzzzz . ; .. oops, sOrry! I just ~, Houatan of aelectad. band members (unfortuftately, only three o f them could make the filming) create a continuous parade while playing against a purple background with stars. II you look 9loaely, you see that II Is not the same piece of film shown down the line, but e&.;h . Image was shot separately ~~end put In sync, making It all the more technically Impressive. Now this Is mesmerizi ng. A· . ·• Heavy metal clip all the way, complete with spandex and the group shown playing In slightly slow motion lor that extra · dramatic effect. Particularly well filmed , but what's on screen Is very average . .a. ./ SECONDHANI),.LOVE Pate Townshend Slow piece, shot bya·pooi with syncronlzed swimmers In lt. Pete's earnest enough, but that's not enough to keep you awal<o through this. C SOMETHING ABOUT YOU La..t42 Lead singer Mark King sort of takes tho old Elton John role he're by dressing up In a silly suit and hanging In the background as tho other momliilrs of tho band each have their turn wltht 'the same girl. King's liveliness makes this more enjoyable than It might have been otherwise. B SHE SELLS SANCTUARY The Cult British group tries to mix 60's psychadella with 60's punk style In studio-shot numbar. The end result Isn't nearly as "far out" as they'd like to think It Is. 8CALL ME Dennie DeYoung Dennis Is back with director Jack Cole, who helpad make his last videos (" Desert Moon" and "Don't Walt For Heroes'1 so fantastic. Unfortunately, unlike the previous two, there's no narrative here , just a succession of lonely Images leading Into DeYoung entering a cafeteria and playing with his band. Still, ;,· carefully crafted For all the long classes you've sweated through, and e~~en the ones you're about to. we're offering one fonn of that's sure to be a breeze. The MH Student Loan. v.e•ve made getting one quick and easy via our state-of-the-art computerized system. Now, not only can we process your application in a record time of 24 hours, but by punching a few buttons, our counselors can tell you the status of your loan in a matter of seconds. What's more, alter you secure a loan with us, you can be secure it will remain with us. 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Calll-800-MHT-GRAD Ext. 204 We realize your potential. ·.MANUFACTURERS HANOVER ,.,..,..,.. . -The Financ~Wil.cldwi!!_e.,.'------~..-"_'_'......,. _. __...Nn _ __ _ �reels Just About The l\ilost Boring Movie You Coulf See - ----.. JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS. attempts at Invoking a mood diNcflod IIJ Allen through color or music Is off key WrfttM his effort at Invoking In the llooN. .and bit players something along the Cll-lMII. ancf T e d - Now-~~~~ lines of a performance, leaving them delivering their lines with at t i l e - ThWe. more woodenness than a - - -- -IIJ " - Rru redwood forest, there's stlil a recommendation In this film . The actors, then? Well, -see heaps of praise placed on a bad film considering all these television veterans gave better before? performances on the small Why even consider praising a film with a screen than they care to hear. hackneyed plot concerning th~ (Moore Is at her worst giving us meeting of a dull housewife Mary Richards warmed over), (MillY Tyler Moore) and an not from them, but It still holds ambiti o us news reJ;WrJer {the recommendation, that Is). So why In the hell Is this {Christine Lahti) Who Is having an affair with her husband (Ted movie worth It? Danson), Which only comes to light aher he's killed In an It's so wonderfully mindless accident? Certainly not for the and dull, you could go to the story, which Is far too contrived theatre without baing bothered to begin with, nor lor the by II and do whatever you dialogue, Which goes fn>"m needed to do. The chief thing boring to plain bloody hokey as that came to mind. brought on by the couples a few rows the film progresses. For the directing, then? behind me, were the memories Despite the fact that Bums' of those adolescent days (which camera work I~ listless, his a lew of )oou might ba living - - _,s..r,..,w-. E Typlcail •udlence rucUon to Just Bet.,..n Friends: zz:u:zz_• • through now) where you and cheap plot device can 't have your 'significant other' would any real sense of something lind the movie house the only going on In the film. And while couples could get haven Where the two of you could getlnllmate. But, as ohen ,the most out of this, the film happens, the film somehow got can see others having a line, In the way, wltn a loud non-descript lime here. Too soundtrack, a vivid flash of tired to do anything but sleep Image, or maybe even a good but can't because there's a loud plot or chara,cter ruining the party going on next door? Sleep mood. It off In the threatre. The This rrrJvle Is so laid back, soundtrack was recorded so easy going, and dull that that low that you can't h.ear the doesn't happen. Any movie dialogue hall the lime. About whereilll earthquake Is simply a the only real oomplalntthat can be lodged Is that thafllm was shot In too many shades and dark tones, as there· wasn't enough glare off the screen to write by (another use for the film· an all6matlve to the study halls). About the only folks who might not real if enjoy 1he film are those who would go for the movie Itself, like film critics. You may not want to Include anyone Involved with Just Between Friends among your social circles, but think of the grea~ lime you 'll have visiting! The Ouiet Earth: Big Ideas Getting little Help From Filmmakers . THE QUIET EARTH Written by Bill ~er, - L a - - . end Sam P/llsburr. With Peter Smith, L.aWNt~Ce, and Alison lloutleclge. staring zombie-like at a blueish television screen, If the people In Washington are doing their job correctly, or ~ we'll all ba exterminated at any given moment due to a computer De'--' clipped wire? Perhaps we don't consciously lear this 24 hours a day. However, we are all too familiar wlth.the nagging doubt that this spaceship earth Is held up by very weak and unreliable threads. This lear Is universal, ·and, thanks to Immensely beneflclal Inventions such as nuclear weapons, much more potent and pervasive lor our generation than lor our grandparents'. This concern. Is an effective theme lor a movie; It created films such as War Games and Testament, classics Which leh one with 8omethlng to ponder over long alter the credits rolled. Unfortunately, It also created The Quiet Earth. The movie's beginning does have potential. II opens with Zach Hobson {played by Bruno Lawrence) waking one morning to an altered world, where all malfunction or an accidentally - - - - b y Anna ow does one take a potentially effective theme (e.g. Who Is responsible lor life? How Is modem technology both a cause and effect of man's ultimate destruction?) and proceed to bufP>er, maim, and altogether 'scraw things up and call II a movie? Maybe you should ask the creator of The quiet · Eanh because he has done an excellent job. What Is so disappointing about this movie Is that II had, just In its theme alone, the power to rise above Itself and truly become something that we, the audience, could have gained from. Who doesn 't ltllnk about the trappings of the ultra· metallic worid Wd live In? Who has never wondered, while ....J H life forms had either vanished or been melted like butter. As the film progresses, Zach Hobson's Inner strength begins to crack a~ Insanity takes hold of him. Brun!> Lawrence portrays Zach In a sympathetic light; one . senses his alienation and powerlessness. One scene Involves Zach sitting In a large, Imposing building with high ceilings, marble pillars, and endles,s hallways. Out of the silence, he utters a heart· wrenching scream. This scene grabs you, although no lNOrdS are spoken. ·u - s one of the lew scenes Which are hallway decent. As the film progresses, ·one Is Introduced to two new characters: JoAnn and Apl. From this point on, the movie goes downhill. The two new characters are neither believable nor likeable, and the Interrelationship which develops between the three Is annoying, It's something one shouldn't have to deal with in a movie Whose subject Is the destruction of life. JoAnn Is portrayed as a witty and sexy redhead who, to be blunt, haiui't given the disaster much thought. She concentrates on the seduction of seducing Zach and Apl, respectively. While Zach Is bothered by his environment and attempts to explain, at least to himself, how the disaster occurred , Apl locu""" his attention on JoAnn. What emerges Is a meaningless soap opera, and an Irritated audience . One expects something more than a lOYer's quarrel. The problem with the film Is t~at one's "craving" Is never sallsfled. The film tantalizes you with an aroma, and you develop an appetite lor a certain food. One hungers lor scenes where tho characters emerge as separate Individuals, share their pain and loss with each other. When they don't, and nothing of Importance takes place, one Is lett asking, " Is that all?" Taken from a different perspective, perhaps films about the earth's destruction shouldn't a/ways· be profound and lull of depth . .And perhaps the characters In them shouldn't a/ways be deep and compassionate. However, If a director wants to bring a certain point across (e.g, how tenuous and fragile life really Is, how horrible people are) he should make sure he drlvea It with a sharp kn jle. Otherwise, he shouldn1 bother. The audience will be left In ·a grey area they csn'tleel comfortable with, and with characters they can't comprahend, much less relate to. To sum up, Tha Quiet Eanh Insults one's Intelligence and, even worae, lnsults ltaelf. In the end It has nothing of value to offer, except a feeble reminder that , thanks to modern "goodies" like computers, processors, automators , detonators, etc., man Is more disposable than ever. However, we've been told this already, by movies which had more to offer than this one. Off Beat Does Not Go In Judge's Favor OFF BEAT •rltten by Metlr Medoff, diNCied by Michael Dinner. With Judga Reinhold and Meg 11111. Now playing at Unl..,.lty Cinema. - - - - b y Yo.. Groaaman be Washington (Cieavant Derricks), one of New York's finest , has just been ordered from above to represent his precinct at a dance benefit. The prospect of worki ng with the A very famous toe dancer does not exactly thrill this macho man, an~ therefore, begs his best lrlend, librarian Joe Gower (PiiiYed by Judge Relnhoidf to filllnfor,h.lm. Gower; not exactly picture perfect as t'(e • roller sketes through the basement book cases at the New York Public Ubrary, reluctantly a_grees to commit a 365-pollce language lor Impersonating a pollee officer. Judge Reinhold,- who appeared 1Q. Beverly Hills Cop, practically )teallng the show from comic actor Eddie Murphy by playing the clumsy and naive officer who never got his way, Is In search of a character that can boost or continue his good fortune In Hollywood. ·Jn displaying such talent opposite a box office hit actor Eddie Murphy, It's surprising to see Judge Reinhold agreeing to play a role that Is a step or two below his ability. · At the audition, Gower meets a tough-minded Pf>IICe woman. {played by Meg Tilly) and the dynamic dancer-.:horeographer Jacques D'Ambolse, who looks a ''faggot" through the eyes of other policemen. Gower, however, does have soma funny moments when he has the nerve to practice his dance moves In a.crlme stricken subway station while still dressed In his borrowed pollee . unllorin. Another moment Is when Gower Is riding his bicycle through a park and stops to get a hot dog. As a middle-aged woman Is getting mugged In front of him. Gower, not being a real cop, Is confused with the choices of chasing the mugger or not, and displays a brief OFF BEAT continued on page P-4 �by Tom Hurley lind 8ldp llruzda releue. A new album, their first In aJmoot two years, wUI follow "If life was a basket of roaea, It shortly. would be a piece of c.oke. " 'Put together two members of .,_ PMiera, Wuhlngton rock's beat banda and wllat do C.pltol8, lalancler Killen. you get? A new supergroup? Well, maybe that's wtoat Stew Rich Stadium will be the site ot Hecblt {ex-Genesis) and &1a Bob Dylan-Tom Patty " - (lonnerty of Yes and Asla) concert on July 4. Also to will get, as the two guitarists appear are the Gntalul Dead, join forces In a n - band called who have been touring without OTR. That Ia "guitar" without a new studio album lor, well, a the vowels. The group's Initial long time now. With such a ' album Is expected out by strange billing, It Ia a mystery month's end. on what type of fan s the concert Nil< Kanllawa band, K-. has will attract. No doubt, the completed a single w~hout answer will be blowing In the t heir front man. The song, " Paper Heroes", was released wind. Big Country has a new single In Britain th is week. titled " look Away· ~ ready lor Sloxala and the Ban- Got • M haw their 9th album, Tinderbox , ready lor r - this - . Included on the record are the banda last 'two singles, "Cities In Duot" and "Candyman". Andy Taylor has become the first member of Dunon Dunon to take the lull solo route. Alter hla stint with , _ Station, Andy was feeling so good about his pro-s as a guitarist that he decided to try It alone. Roy Thomas Baker Ia producing the project. Frankie Ooaa To Hollywood'a new album Is slated l or release In June. The lead single, " Warriors of the Wasteland " Is expected any day. Bob Oaklolla at It again. This time he'll be helping out at Self· ~luloldQ~. gm,ct\21 ~~ ~~~----~~-­ Heltn. Woora. FOLLOW TMAT DMAIII (1112) EM1 .......,., Artnut C>'Conn«l. AtiM JoMM, 6knon o.klwld, D:Gonlon Douglu ( ' 'YI).. EMI' lana .m 9M n. mo.~ mi!MQil ovt or this ¥tlhlcle. "- lnCI .,.. hlltbllty t.mlly Wtle "' f'lottd&.1pm..ct1ZI ~~·----~----~----.. ~~~~.,lretz:::== &anton, Sly¥elltw StllloM, 0:06dc Rk:Nrcls {"").Third filming olthe Raymond Q\and* ttia'astronoaatUMIIIMitc:tM.wnua....., PttUip tr.tartowa. While lndlvldl.la4 bits of this o. ~ .x.. ca.. ,..,. ....,. D:Mtntrn l.AtADf c· ••¥t,. c::omt)la rnyatary aq wwttrowt181, 1M film a a w11011 haltroubM falltno. pm., ct1 21 Fletde., fWpt\ ~no~. a emwi ..... IPift.::JB 11M 11rat Pac:k can be found at their tnottt. bar, St. Elmo'• Fire, or In the moole ot B llcolt I I I I o - - MEXICAN HA't'JIIOE (1 . . . liNd Abbott, Lou CoeteAo. lube tMIIna. ~ 8Mon (''). ~~Mel U...... A& C Nm. wtttt IN two aft• I MOM \'IMtatunw up.,...... men ....... lftOI:tly song and dlnoa numban rn.n tha goldlln aga ot mUIIcak Kaltyal'ld Fted .......... l'loel. tor :!.'Z'.::.-:=rr:== tw.~U1pdownlhiUteShowtWtol nil LMT F-. I pm, ch 21 c.rttn, Paul 12::3CIM'L,c:h2 OIU*MYli'ECM"U ,,. . . ..., ,,.., WooN., Into uu, GNift'll'ltMII~IIIolddoctof~ haW notNng bllt1W to dortght.,.,golottt. 2:45 . .,ctll towntOO.,..,.att•ka~ s.oent.. acrtllt rtngstrua~wtlhMry (" "").TV~ CIO'M'I aCIOMfhiedMOmlr'lttot.tound.Whwole.t lltctYN.Ipm.dlt JIIMl Leigh, .1oM ~ TOM-AtldM,I'teft9~ Ct.Jotln cw,.n,. lor tt: Thill'* EV£JWTHJHO go6no . . . _ tcwpent• hot oH Nl ( ' ''Ill). ~ ~MIPI~"'----eocn..•• r.ntMUc c::ono.pc p.,. of ........ bollt NIUI'I'Wio ..... the lmponaftt ar.. a: script and acare ~12201am, ctll EICAft TO ATHUIA(t171tAcaQIIrMocn. Talty SrtW..,. o.Ykf Nmn, RJctt.ard Aouftdl,.., Poww&. 8ofoy B9no Cl). EJ1IOI Gould, WA6IM\ ~ ~ PM Coam&to. 1''}. Oneoll'tlc*l big kdarnllllonat cucaln OM of !hoM rtnky d.,. EumpMn pr~Uona. TN• UrN tta ww M and POWI on the run. Sort of a *-'.,.. wortclno'flat~fol'..,.yonalmohoacl.t:30 am, ctl11 lll.ANU. .. lltE ITREAII (ttm a.otva C. Scott, Da•ld Hemmings, Claire Bloom. O:Fr.nkMn J . ScM.ffMt (''~). Aim lldeptatlon of~ 1ut new~ baglnawall but t.~• lO PecM b¥ tha .-cL StiH, U..'a Scott tr.wnlnO lnann.~uapaint•ttorinoona ........ Wand wWitd by , . .,.. and thtM &OM. 2:20 eonotanaltoopartactc:::Nc-oofMIItr. Ahtn EFNCT O# GA-.MYi f* ..,.....TMf,. MOON . . . . . . (1172) . - _ . Woadwrcl. Nail Port&. ~a Wlhctl. Judlttl I.Qwfy, D:hul Newman(" "'). Woodwwd I:IUICIIIMt u tM ~mother-" two daughtwa Who tnaa k) put! &CIOMhaf. Her rtulblnd, Paul NIWmM. ... ......, snl-' M hla csnctoMI '* "'• dtbuf.~pm.. Cl'l '! "EIECCA (liMO) Laurlf'ICI OIJ'Itler, Joan Fontaina. Jlldlth ...,.,.,.., O'..Attrad HhchOodt('•• •). ~b)' Httdlll oU)'br us, bullh• 1:1 ttw crum ol tha Cf09, Hll ftnt AIMtlcan ' - - ' " won IIMl Aclwe that a.orva ........ )"a!!f: and ~ 10. FontaiM rnem. '**Itt., widowed OhW, who can't ~haM thl mamot)' of tlb ftrll wtfe. SpeMblndlng. t 1:30 pm, ....... "*- ........ --------.~ THE CH01D1 (1181) Mutm!Han Schnatl, Rod Btlloar. Aabby Binion. 8any wu... o-..-.,. "'" tha wtlo6a mm. Vart dutl"'b. Z pm, THAT'S ENTEJtTAINMEHT, '"" 2(1t78JitGene tt.ity ~ ~ Ona I'I'ION rummiOI thfOUQfl lhl c· .• ....... ,..,..,,eo..,......Nrnlno. o-va c. the ttfe ot 1M· famed Scott 12 Pfft, ch 7 - dnQor ~,_,. ttfough TMOET Of NC . . . . . . . ttiTIIl Anthon-, .tom ..,.., ~. D:Pet• Colln8on (''}. Souttl AMcan ttwtMar concwntng two men, one a kldn.llpper, the othw an ........., ahw 1M ..,..tAdi: ........ Oby. 2pm.cl'l7 o...n. unu HYW t1t!Mit Rock Hudson. Wwtt\a ..,_, Ama Kuhft, Dan ~ D:Douglu SMt , ••• }. Ganaralt)' acceptatM uoa ot dlrVYmM Nt\.11\lnQ to tha mHttary to he's! eM In KorM. BaMd on a trw lltcwy. 4 pm., ch 7 SUPEIUIIAN lit (1113) Chrfltopi'IM Awtl, Rk:t1an:S Pr)lor, ~ta O'Toole, JadUI Cooper, ~ Pwneta sc~. Robart Vaughn. tAroot ~. O:RictWd Last• C" ). No one,...., - a d to do ttHs mo.te to begtn wfth, .-d ,lhl and procklct pt'O'I'ta lt. The Whole w.n: lnthadiMI'IwtthNII:Irobnlegtoflndfof hlmlell by hfa wlta and ,.., kJoJoW In tNI mundane TV rncme. t 1:30pm, d'l 17 V.ughn In hla attempt to do . ..., wtttl tha WWI of Staat. WhWNs tha ttm two tnma had thalr tongues ftm'lty 6n cheK, thil OM hal ttl ~out ot Ita mouth. Elloapllonat opening ltrif'ICIIa• ·~tlrCiwtthPiyorua n. ,..,Oiolt soo, .. .....,tntartl6ning(at ........ t,..at4-8est ot alt ll Andrw. Mc:Cantly as a bftlarty cynkal ..,._ lilting Into tha Judd tW~t-, Shead-, trlangla. Eftn Aob LOWI ts ~tor goMsaML 12..25, 7:30and 10 pm, B and 10 pm Sunisey, Willard Altmc:n ~~ .ntw, ~laity S.tUffl•yMd~y -----­ JAGGED EDGE ~~- Jeff Brldgel. <i'enn ao...Aotlattt..oggla.PMweo,.oc..D:Ric:hard Warquaftd (" "). Courtroom drllma ~ld --moat.~wt.oftndthalrwaylolt, but fMM ll mtal'ng acme _, ol ..,., to ~tt. llndgaillsa_.....putlti....., THE fOIMf'H ....,. ,,.,. O:fJ'aul vwno.-. Dutctl '"'"~ ahotnoiiiiNIIIMnQWith a .tdoW ~ ahw hW !9-'. 11..»3.00. 4. 4:30, and I pm, Woldman thell•. 11.503.00,~"*-t .. .... wtth.. Theamblguttyof lridgaac p..-t ...... In 1M alr,tha...,.,.. ... . .... ....,. .... to tt. a n d thM'I-d • tudlofpeopMoutthaf'a"fltM> don't gstlheMCMng altw~ tt. Ac:capllltM., bul not - - . . . m)'llterf. 4, ts1., and I pm, :h-'~~"!.~.,"!00.~-~~!""'--~ fl.,. iGt-..n Qapman. .kiM a.... r.,.,. Gltllam_ &tc ..... T.,.,. JonM. IIUc:Nial Plllln, c.ot a...and. O;T.,.,. ..k:IMII (' .. ""}. 1'hl Python'• tt*d ,... Ia OM U\al. CIIPII.nl the ... ol thalf otd TV lhoW tha bMt and II I"* moM ~--=r..-.·Hort.~·· epleodlc,m..ct""tt"'.rt..,..,.."eo......,tM mMninO of u... Hta.toua. • w..,.., ,. ~-------------­ lliE IUIIlCMEM (1- .tom ...,_,..,...., HwMr,'V. . ...... W... lofld,. ......._Wood. D:.loM Fold (""' "1- a..- ....... -.llh w.,.._ttytngtoftndhii..-. (Wroodt who~ by ttw lnciMI. .. Mid to ..... ~-....., indldnt CINe "*' '*""""·7 po6nled ctttlc6am of acdety ICitt corMa ttwougft. tta 1ncU:iM u. ll'ltwnoua t.1 1'hl a.tty 8oop thott, Stopplrto , . &tow, ... atao ba shown. U-3. 11:30 pm, Woldman u..tw v-. scena. ..... IIAIItiACI .,..... eomatlrM In tha 10'1.1 D:tWic:tllll Gordon LMwla. w. tnow tNI by name ont-,. Good okl HGl wu grtndln; out cMap l'rfCho lmttatlona long befoN ...,. campan.,.... baing lmpeled by~ In a ...... lillld""' ~ ~. ....... and , . .,..,. P"'o "-'- a.w&ard fWrnoN, Blloon ~-----------­ Meurl.... CIIMOUQW: (11Mt Simone ~ignc~NC, v.. aouml, ,.,. D:tMnri4eortn ao..zot (' " ' ""). 8ultylng ~- .. UIOC:Md uft by hla .... and rnillrM&, !tiM burted.Whl-...~badl: ... towU., thrtrlwdSihraraiiNIII ~ eflacl ... - - . 7·pm, Frea. Wo6ciiMn trwatal' tty..,......, to ~-------------­ oacw. ~...,.belan.,.,...lnT--.pfdtlld a cMinNW. Mollt ol Nl fWms orou you, uatng bucbts ot bloodl dUrtnG .,., gtwan acane and ptant., ot ctlk;kan ;tzz.ara and .wtous othW animal pWta to hlf9 the c-.... ~. tacMkal !Mptltude and ~ ooncapcs Ul'ld«mtna tha whOII thing, rMidnciJ his nt,.. • 11rnaa funny but uauatt-, )WI pYiln atupkl. TNaoner.at~~rnatown rn.deupoltuit wNI lha title~ 12, 12::30 am, ~I&MI -- s.rww.,, niE OFFICW.. 8TDIIY (1 . . Henna ~ Hector Merlo, D'. l.llll PWnzo (" " ").. wln!wottustatew...a-ootcwa..Foralgn Ram ......., .,...,.. • U&. Canoarna tM "dlu.ppeated" of Argentina. a"nd wtla l ~ to thalr cnMdNn.. . . , . - Mky rtlcTwMtlnQ eo-. It would bl hWd to 109 ditactot PuanlD, .no rnadl thts In AfOini}N and could " " - poasftlfy k.t It lha ~- found out ..... ha doing. Knowtno that mikes tNa mm aa tt1a - . "'* .... FrftUy, Md&Mtdq ~ S t.S.S.00,4, 1:3D,andlpm,Wold!Nn IT.El.M0'8FIM(11115t.Andrw.WcCaltti.,,Aob • thaalw aaqUII"'I6,~. apm.cl'l7 TliE EAGLE HAS LUIDED 11117) MlcMal c.tna. Oonaad ~Robert Du'ltl!ilt, Jenny Agutt•. l)oMid ~ Anthony Quay$&, lMrY HllliJ'"M, O'.lonn Sturv- (' "}. Wlltlmt~ .,...,1\ftdttn\atlaiiNaZSptotto~ Winston Qwrc:hlll WhUI 6uthaftand II fun 10 watch, lnthaendlhelftCI'rielanobettwOfwotM .NUA ~ In L.OOOt. ~~""""' ~.~-~~lltOOY~~M!"LSIOY ~~ "SATCMB." ,.... €*11 ·lot& Goeeltt Jr.. a...ty Todd, c:::a...on uma, D:NcMn:S A. Cola c:omput.r~whounwlttlnQIYaktll than WW It ttlml.ol tha 70'L tZpm, chIt Paul K.IQan ('''Yd. From tha ~ ncwet c:om. thta equatt., good ntm .Saptatlon. Mille~ (tW7'1 J.,. Fonda. v--.. Ritdgflft. ancs Banaon . . both Jews~ up In New • Jason Aobln:Sa, Mulmlllatl Schnell, Hal Yot11., onty Wllllt' Ia modem and Banlon Ia HotbniOk. ""'Y' 6t,..p, D:Fracl ZkvMn'IM I'''}. Hauldlc.. One of Ste~gat'a bMt pleon ol work. BaNd on UUian ~·· lmprll..llon ot hlf u SeMon's ra.l:lb' tattler. 12 pm, Cl'l 4. frtend JuKa, who lad her Into tha EuropaM r..latance mo.etnMI ctur1ng tha 30'a. The film THE ANAL Ol'f10N (1182) Lewis comna. Judy ~ won an oac.r lof and proc;eaded to o.m., FUchatd "One se-e.. WldmMt. Aot*l b6ow tier chMc» of ..., wfMing anottler with Webber, Edward WoodWard, O:lan Sharp I Yo). hW .ooep~;anoa speech. Ateo St,..p's film Blttt.h rnna llx>ut a tanortat ;roup trying to Olbut. 12:15 wn. ch I cMrt.U Amlt1can tll'ftbU,ay. Wldmall1t hu au of one 111'1 1. . 8roc*lyn. H J0U "'" OftDEAi (ttr.Jt Arthur Hill, o..n& Wuldaut, JamM St.:y, D:L..e H. KatDn (" ' tol.}. Hlltll ..ft THE NAUOH1Y NeHirnO (ll45t lkld Abbott, Lou~. AIM CUrtta. Rita .lohMon. D'.JNn v~ (''1- Mota lkld and t.ou.. thta tlmt~ tfttoy"rr "*'0 llhoWbcMill down the rMt. The OWk> 1M wrtJal onM, though they do pertorm tha "Wtta'a on Fntr routlnl. 2:30 . ,...., "'* Donekf ~ 1"'iiftotht' ttwtton. HlrtCI'I. IEJktDICh MtGcMm, D:Aotleft Aadbd (''''). ~ ouutandlftG drii'M lft:lm AldlonS, -.o ~wont* fJdr o.c. b ltWICifte biNnd tM ~-... Hutton won locMia. O'..lem*l F1Mctmlrl {'' ""). A..-.oa TV tftO'ril of a.wd ..,.,.....,.,. , .,_..~.BuiiiKIQr)'f"""­ t.ttgooct?NoC,...,. tt'llwelldiOM~Inalt ~ a.rtJMu. Jaonle IAe ottauttawttl\thll~~ltlllflncts ltMII ~ bMWIIIII 8t'Midut au& and 7Jie BJg Cllln. &t..w's Plfl r. ...._ thl ending II ONIWniiUghl , and thait Mteatyta tu:a ona of ooft,age lla t~tt• tough to .-alloW. ttlla chrM don hofd lftaight and ~ DAfCorotet to brtnrgtWn\otrtal. Allllllt'fiiAN (1174) "-t Hir91, Lynn Jabwa, .,.,... t..ow.. Alty sn.dy, Judd Neteon. Emilio &1.-..z, Deml Mol:n. .... . WlnlngiWn. D'..Joal SchurnKMf(' ' 'Yo). Admittedly, I.... - · kJt cao. .. Na llttcltnay'...., ha ~ imooiWd ,_, wc:wt wtttl.2:15am.ctl2 = Curua. tw AdlrtllnM ~. place In Dublin on WhoM .... cM.I n'I)'SIWioust-,. ~ tha Ol:lnlleMtln; wt1at thay hall to ... o.c.-. .... ........,ao...tt.tniiYI*td TMl FOG f1tl0t • FM£WEU. I(IY LOVELY (t~ Robert ""!chum, CADAA ·f1~ Edwwd DougiM ,......,.. , IM t. .... rna. this lllg--beotRich --July an..,, rM,.,., .,.Cfl ,. th'- ha.not -oect u N v... numerous othera. The May 17. .lourMr haa a n- album In the winga, entitled Ra/- on Radio. On tour the group will hire a new drummer and baaalot ~o replace departing ~ St8V8 Smith and Roas VaJory. If the Initial single, "Be Good to Yourself" Is of any Indication, the band Is leaving the popballads lor their earlier rock roots. WMIIImlan, 14an Attl.ln, Vanas.u ~IIWI • Robert Dl.rtlll, laur1lncl o.Mer, Joel Swnantha Egow, Q:Hert)ert Rou ('''). Qu6rlcy moM uk1 ''WMI II sn.toolt HottMS mat Sigmund FreYCt ••. " w.rt. Frel.ld ~kl an Holmn of hta addtctton fOf oocalne and Holmes could 101\'e !he caM ol ona of Freud's Pll*"a. N~ Mayat, Who wmta tM - . t and ~CHMP*af, woukf latw Uk • simla. quasuon kl nm. Alf., ,,.. with H.G. w.rts: a Ill tltll J. 04J( /t.endy ,.,., .,..,.,.. Mtlclt dk tltH rMt fheretM 111m In qUHtlon. n.to lrM>II . ..,, dlah out M kwr (' • • 'J wltlcll ,. tM unim.r., OOIIJPII-.:f to tiN 01'*" Md ol tiN ~ (ti-J G.no•• "'"" '*beootM. ctuefc, mMntr &.. to~ ··~~TherMtot among ahow =~I'BICSO ~~rT"!I~~~~ OUITION ~10~71)!"N!!!kol ""! T"*t JOU ~ IUN#)' UN th /1 pcricM to unu t- Coatello and cheap shots = ..,,,., on, .,,, .. hoi and ..,,, .. not. And If rcw'nt ri!Wlng o1 c:hldJng ocn anr m,., 01'1 c.mpua, tM,',. '*- too. To Mlp you through '""more,,,,.. Aid, • _ . to .ralae money for job crMtlon In lrel8nd. Playing a1 the allow to help 1118 ~ lrl8h will baU2, The ~ ...... a...!, Billa mE WOftl.D OF AMOn AND COSTELLO (1181151 Runthrough ot of Bud and lou's ~ mateMI, lndldng .twho'a on Arsc," tmuraJtr. Stlll, nota..,_lolol.tton . . . put .... . . " . ...,.(." .. P'KAHTOII Of TME OHM. (I foUl Qaudl Raina, SuMnnlh f'o.tw, ~ Eddy, Jane Farrw, tuna 0onyn, tt.Anhtw Lubin ttrst t~ ..-..on of tha oh·rMIMd , ... aJmoet ha mora oc-a than phantom (RWII). Still, Oeudl gocd Md tN fUm won M Olcat lot Blat c· ··}. n-a fl..,. ~. tt:30pm, ctl7 ~'::.C:Y w ·.•.•.•,.·.-..... .... .., ~•""•""••"'•""•""• COUEOE t1162't ll'trgtn~ Mayo, Ronald Reagan, Gene frrfalaon, fltryttla Thute~, D:H. Ekuca Humoar.tona ('''M . Mayo laa ~star trrfno to CO'IW up tier put u 11'11 ~urn• to collegl. IJnspKtK:ulat musical !MilKing our F..-. LMdar. t pm, ch 21 AF"T"!JII ntE THIN MAN (11381 William Pvftll, W)'ma I..Dy, James Stewart, JoiiCJh catlela, D:W.S. VM DyU 11( .. '}. The fu-.t olthe man~ ~stnthaTIIIn.V•nMrieallnotuptotha ortginai, but Powtl Md loY"• c:Nnn II too lntectkMianotW•P.,lhiLapm, ctl2t moment of silliness that we are ~u su aJ i y possess. used to seeing trom him In One bright spot In the ·script Beverly Hills Cop. "'"can be noted by HaMI)' Keitel, playing a bank holdup mion who The script, as well as the h as t o ask the h o stage direction by Michael Dinner, . negotiator: ''Which aJrport Is Inspired by 40's comedies, closer, Kennedy or LaGuardia?" In summing up Off Beat, the seems to cry out l or a shot of adrenalln. Judge Relnh61d: ae role of Joe Gower could've been the sociable Gower and Meg played by Bill Murray or Tom Tilly, as his mousey love .Hanks, and the script tries to Interest, are sweet together but add comical pieces but does so still something of a joke as a unsuccesslully. As far as romantic screen couple. In direction goes, It falls to get Its other words, they tack the right audience to feel lor the main chemistry that screen lovers character or his love affair. • _ _.. _ _ _, . - . . _ ... ..P-5 �grooves 8e frenzies the axe ' on "5150" while conatant tempo cllangos glwl the track Ito cllmatk: points. '"Summer Nlghta" has, well, a aummer nights feel to II. Pop It In the , _ . doct< and -tch the gl~o go by (bUt don1 lot them got away) as you stay " out until the morning light." Okay, If you must know, "Get Up" Ia the only p~ of charcoal In this bllg of gems. "Good Enough" and "Boat of Both Worlds" will malto you forgot' II. And lot uo not IMvo out the single your local OJ playa 78 times a day, ''Why Can1 This Be Love." . The tyrtca are the moat Intelligent to ever appear on a Haten album. Without doubt thla can be attributed to the Roth-Hagar switch. ~tho boot pm Ia that the tyrlco como with the album, a first In VH land. Both Hagar and Eddie Van Holen probably wrote moat of the lyrlca and their attitudes reflect. Hagar ..,tt a aok> career that just wouldn't take oil. Eddie riel hlmoalf of Roth, who was a nemesis as much as a band member. They brtng out the best In each otJ:te! and their songs are abound wtth 8PtTmlsm. In " Dreams" Hagar croons "Straight up '"'!'II climb, higher and hlghO<, IMvo It all behind, higher and higher, who knows what we'll find ••• " That Ia 'ilhat the new Van Helen, and 6150, are made of. 5150 Van Halan lNamer Bros. Vf,/"0 goodbye to 1984. Put an anchor on DMir Down and let go Women and Children Firat. No k>nger heed Fair Wamlng. Van Holen In As the boys from the GokSen State say. this blows•.-n all away. Only the aelf-tltted ~t dlsc can stand up with the new Van Halen album 5150. Yes, new and Improved, better than ever, it's Van Halen sans Davld Lee Roth. The captivating quick shot from the mouth, the sole member of planet ROth and the Zen way of life, Is officially a solo entity. 5150 Is both serious and fun, Intelligent and goofy. But best of all It has a vocalist who can sing and contribute musically In the tom. of solo artist Sammy Hagar. Don't automatically assume the songs are simply Hagar singing over old Van Helen musk::. That would have been too easy. Besides most of these songs would have never made vinyl with David Lee still In the band. What you get Is the best of both worlds bl8nded together and a newly created VH sound, a sound that has class. Ace guitarist Eddie Van Helen is as smoOth as ever. His solos are still spontaneous explosions but they add more life to the songs 1ban In the past . Eddie appears to have found his niche playing the musk: he wants to Instead ol planting lead bfeaks In dance Sot{g··:· eould- lt be ~1 s tlnalty having some fu~.:t. A lot of credit for the band 's success also This record Is a disaster. As It spews Its belongs to Hagar. who makes his presence known Immediately. His vocals are soothing ~ · ug!y .outs, many questions are raised, the most relevant being, how did these people when necessary and powerful when power Is ntleded. He scr,ea,.n'; In places Instead of all get a record contract? The fact that RCA Is In the time. Hagar adds an element that never desperate need of new talent Is no excuse lor existed In Van Hafen before. this release. Keyboards also play a 'much larger role In Movie/and proves that turning pseudoVH thla time around but they still pack a Intellectuals loqse in a stud io complete with punch. van Halen Is playing hard rock·n..,oll all the latest In electronic equipment Is no way to make a record. Most of the album again despite the heavy use of ·keyboards. Their songs are more compact , have more leaves the listener wondering If any living feeli ng and more meaning. Of course you being s were even present during the may not want that trnm Van Halen but the recording sessions . Everything is result Is better music. programmed and synthesized. This hasn 't " Dreams," for example, Incorporates always produced bad results~wltness keyboards as the lead Instrument with Oepeche Mode, Blancange, Ministry, etc . Eddie's guitar gliding In at Just the right time. Unfortunately, Movieland lacks the quality Hagar's passionate sing ing makes this song and originality displayed by these groups. work. The guitar on Movielsnd sounds so fake that " Love Walks In," a smooth mldtempo It takes a vivid Imagination to Identify It as a ballad, also contains a nice blend Of guitar 'gu itar sound'. The keyed In bass lines are and keyboards . '' 5150" ~nd " Summer shallow and dull, and the 'drums' are empty, Nights" highlight the album . Edd ie excels on tacking any semblance of driving power. And when all the electronics finally give way 10 humans, thlnga actually get worse. Lead wocallat Dawla Sacks uttra-hlgh pitched vocals grate the nerves. On the few occasions that she turns the vocal chores over to Rk:hard Lewis, electronics again come Into play. Whether to hide his poor voice or to create a unlque ._eound, MovJeland goes overboard with the electronic alterations. At tlmee, Lewlt' voice sounds like It Is coming fro-m a cheap transltor radio burled under a pHe of laundry. Whatever effect they were etrtvlng for here Ia not succeaaful. Nor Ia much elae on this record. Not only are the performances and metertal extremely weak. but the lyr1cal content borders on r1dlculoue. Imagine a IOOg tltlad " Herbert Hoo-'1 C.~', or "Slumber Party", a eong that displays .a mentality about equal to that of the twelve year old glr1a who have slumber parties. Ly-1 hlghlighta Include: H.,. come the aubmarlnea a a/lin' through the air from " Herbert Hoover's Car," or Day town, night town wrong town, right town from " Big Town, Small Town", or MoviMnd, my plaJtlc world Boy• are boya and girll are girls Soya whh toya ani:/ girls with curls from ..Aioviellnd". Get the Idea? This 1tuff Is drudtu/. Alovleland must he'll lmpre11ed aom«Me to get this tar,. but any sign of that talent Ia sadly lacking h.,.. To simply say '.void this record' would ~ an unct.ratatement. An empty exercise In electronic experimentation, Movleland provldea an excellent example of how not to make an album - - - - - - - - - b y Slclp llruzda PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION Parade/Music from !he Motion Picture Under the Cherry Moon (!"alsley ParkiW&'l)!'r ~OS.\ this tr~.-;;-:; Wonder U." Prince UM8 , an unusua lend of baas and drum eounda to create hla , p iece. Thla Beatlea-ty pe arrangement Is ateo enhanced by a haunting kettle drum. Moat of the album Ia run together like theM thrw oonga, but It Ia done In a vivid fuhlon. Tho parade then IMda to·" Girta and Boya." An annoying song that Ia a boy mereta gtr1 story u only Prince can ten. " 01r11 and Boyo" Ia tho flnll aong to ahow the French Influences that appear In eome of the other songa on the album. Thera II a FrllnCh "oaductlon" that dooo vwy little for the listener. One annoying upect of thla piece Ia tho constant baclcgroood and lonaground babbling that Prtnca oxplolta. Then we paaa by "Ufo Can Be So Nk:a" to ''Van us Da Milo. " "Venus De MUo" Ia an orchestral production and a sincere plano ballad. Thiele a truty nice song. Tho and, or aide two (whatever you prefer), co-wrttten by and contaJna two Wendy. The flrat of theM Is " Mountalna." ThO<o Is a good, steady boat that _ . with this song that Ia established In the beginning. With a puloatlng drum boat that protrudes from the music, "Mountains" moves well to a strong rhythm. After "Mountains" we hear the French dlecourae of a young g1r1 and then the delightful piece called " Do u LJe?" Thla strMt cafe song Is a truty entertaining mek)dy. With ttl" "aouth of France" aura, " Do U LJe?" Ia a song at ten to the general pattern of this album. It Is aleo a nice change. The ' album proi"Aptly moves to the chart· climbing single, "Kias." One of the noticeable aspects of " Kiss" ls thelnceuant rubbtng of the microphone tucked, away In the distant background. Another Intriguing aono• u.. · :~~~ ~;~~~~t'::'~~=·:~:',~~~~~ albums. While this song Ia not tl\8 hlghllghl of tho album, It Is a rat her unique sounding production . After " KI .." comes a aong with a very odd title. "Anothorlovorholonyohoad" _ ~;:~~i!u~·:::mlo;:,gh;:~h~nal~::: Pllnco Is back with ..IJla entourage, • .JII!dJOOvaiJIIIIChJP l)a,jle"rog, • _ •• __ otherwise known as th8 Revolution. With Prince then plays hla beat ballad In a tong Paredei Pr~~ has broken one of ntseardtnal tima. Pnnce'a. hablt or~~vlng the belt lor last rules, he hu released a follow-up album that continues, u "Sometimes tt Snows In AprU'' has the seine sound as Its Predecessor. Is the beat song on the album. It beglna with While Pe,.de does not sound exactly like a melody being played by an acoustlc guitar Around the World In • Day, It haa the same and a plano with Prince harmontzJng. The etmoaphere that Is now typical of Paisley piece then moves to Prince's story of a dead Park.' By the looks of things, Prince has fr1end."'ftamed Tracy. Don't be fooled by the finally established a sound that he can be openln~ verse, Tracy Is a man. This Identified with. . . whether he likes II or not. emotlcmal select ion expresses Prtnce'e views The album's lnl(o Is headed by a song on life and heaven. Not onl~. ls this the finest Prince wrote with his father, John Nelson, selection on this album but It Is also one of called " Christopher fracy's Parade." A mlsh· the best ballads Prince has ever wrttten. mash . ot horna and drums that Is cleverly Parade Is a good album for Prince fana. lfyou Intertwined, " Parade" gives a subtle allus5on have never heard Prince before, thla album to the Beatles' " Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts establishes the new Prince. He has perfected Club Band . " On e · thing thi s so ng a sound that Is now going to Identify him. accomplhthea Ia that It Initiates the drum Saying this Is a good album for Prince fans beat that Is so prevalent throughout the doesn't mean that you have to like Prince to enilre album. " Parade" then moves directly like this album. This record Is a fine one. It Is to the next cut called " New Position." Tnts Is not the best PrLnce has ever made. It does the second song of the trium-virate that Indicate that Pi'h1ce haa grown up since-the consists of " Parade", " New Position", and " I 7999 and Purple Rain days. Maybe this Is Wonder U." "New Position" has a South good, maybe this Is bad. However, the new American type drum line that Is mixed with a Prince sound will never surpass thelngenlus steel drum. The sound of this song can best music created In his album Purple Rain. be associated with "Tambourine" off of Around the World In a Day. The final song of - - - -- - -by G-Root Saturday Morning Special Now Delivering 2 HRS. ONL To We still have no Hootln, Hollering, Yelling, Screaming or loud Music. We Now Have Roaai leaf, Hot dog, • Kraut 7 Days a ~••k SIRVING FOOD Sun • Thurs till 3 a.m. Frl • Sat till 3:30 a.m. 311Jl BAILEY A P-6 .- Sun/ThO Spoclrum Foldly. 18 Apri/1986 !Acn>u....., Ellicott Dorm Rooms A . 837·1080 �rounds ·' Hallwalls James Baldwin Hallwalla' Relposltlona aeries coni lnues tOmorrow, April 18 with screenings of Michael Oblewltz'o King Blenk (11183) and James Baldwin Ia coming to UBI Thuroday, Aprtl 24, Baldwin will come to Slee Hall af8 p.m. to dlacuaa hla work The World I Never &lade. Bak1wln, fOr those not familiar with hla worka, Ia America's premier Black wrttfir, reaponalble for such claaalca as Go Tell It On The Mountain, Notal of • Native Son, and other Integral pa"' of whaJ makes up the cannon of the · beat of Amencan literature. Slee Hallie on the Amherst campus next to AJ~mnl Arena, and admlaakm Ia free., a fair price to hear a legend "Bette Gordon's Empty Su/tcaau (1980). This sarles examinee women's ro ~s and Interaction with society through film documentaries. No Information about these two entries In particular were avaUable at press Ume, but reaction to the series so far has been favorabte. Hallwallo 11 locatad a1 700 Main Street, and tickets are $3, $2 for HallwiJia members, available at the door. Betrayal laue Starn will bo In Buffalo tomorrow, April 19, at Klelnhana Music HaJJ at 8-p.m . and Sunday April 20 at 2:30 p.m. S1om, perhapa the greatest living vlollnlat today, has been honot..r wl1h plenty of lawela from the claaalcal mualc c:ommunlly, u well u a hoot of Grammya. Plecea for the D'Youvllle Kaorinol<y Theatre wtll . , _ a prodUC11on ....... from Ruggtes, Brahma, and Schumann. Klelnlt- II - a d at 1lle - - ol Porta< oncl Rlclvnond, oncl1icMia . . 120. $11, $14 oncl 110 - ·- a t au Tlck8tron k>cat tone, Including Record TM&tra. Consider yourself the next DeMille or Trutaut? Think you've got the aame thing Spielberg and Ridley Scott do, not counting a producer? Well, now's your chancel The Annual Nlasan FOCUS Awards, now In lt's tenth year, Is again r-.cty to award young collegiate film makera and screenwriters, wlth both recognition and about $80,000 In prizes, moa1 of tha1 cash. Considering that the contest has fostered such winners as John Fusco Ill, whose en1ry 1o 1ho · FOCUS became the film Clouroado, and AI Magnoll, Who went on to direct Purple Roln, thlo might not bo a bad way to get a1artad In Hollywood. And with euch ludgea aa Stephen Spielberg, apeak. Isaac Stem - \ Focus Offers $ To Filmmakers Cot'-'• Mlln Fonnan, Faclarlco Fellin~ Jack lAmmon, lle Nlro, David Lean, arid others, " IIIIa 1he c:ompetHion could get a of H.-old Pfnter'a a.treyal, now until April 20, and fO< 1he nell1 three weekend• after that. Plntw's examlnaUon of an affair otortlng at the ond oncl wOO<lng B1tlo ~tara~ onc1 haa'ty, wl1h ao many lop Juclgea looking thle otuH oww. And If you win, you get obi clays In lDo ~with 1he FOCUS people looting 1he bill. The -line II May 2, oncl antry forma oncl rutM can bi obtained by either writing: FOCUS, 11.a A-ue of the - w i N bodtrecladby Wllllamaon and atar Ward Jacquelyn IUgga. M Bums oncl oa.td · Lomb. eurt• Uma Ia B p.m. Thuladay 1hroUgh Satunlay oncl 2 p.m. SUnday, ,_ .,. $1 oncl ST. Tho Kavtnoky II - a d at 1he comer of Pmopect and Porter Avenue wtttl the entrance on Prospec1. - . . , 11ft Of -----------~-----------, I I CHOOSE FROM OUR. ENTIRE STOCK! :1 Buy -any 2 6-s, Cassettes or Compact I Discs priced $7.98 or more ... and SAVE $4, WITH :rH IS COUPON! SAVE $4 Saie ltemt excluded. Multiple Mtl ' count u one Item. 1 I I The Kid Brings His Coconuts To Clark Gym Wednesday Kid Cnlole ond 1ho Coconu1a wtll bo comlng..1o .ctar1< Gym Wednaoclay, April 23 at B p.m. ll1e Kid, - Auguot Darnell, had · been kicking around the ni...tc • ...,_ for_,.,.. time now&n auch giOups aa the In-laws onc1 1he sav.na Band, bu1 the .....,_of King Cnlolo can bo ·aald1o h... Olortad In 18112 wl1h their third lllbl.ln; T~/ Gangot.,., 14 the fourth album, Doppalgongat, wu refeaaed to a lukeWarm Yorl<. NY 10031 by calling (212) · 5~. Band-head on." 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STUDENT SPECIALad wtll'l RENT $199 ANY FILM · FAMILY MEAL • lARGE PIZZA Ch •1 Top • 50 WINGS $11.25•tax f).Jitf . .• I J• · VCR RENTAL ANYTIME 8 95 1 DAY c:redtcadacoondllpoolt~ 1095 W/2 FILMS Week End SPECIAL VCR a: 2 FILM 19 95 Friday - Monday � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/87852dab1088d8b26852360d0f21dd7e.pdf 007af99aae8224457b63307065dd2cac PDF Text Text Reels: Just Between Friends, The Quiet Earth, Off Beatpage 4 The Spectrum Prodigal Sun Buffalo's Arts and Entertainment Magazine April 18, 1986 A Blast From The Past, “Terrible Ted” Socks It To Buffalo favorite, off the shelf. Handling the guitar like It was a toy, he fired riff after riff at the frenzied crowd, until even he was moved to say, "I got'ta admit, I played my ass off." Ted Nugent Shea's Buffalo April 11, 1986 ith all or the special effects and mechanical creatures used in modern day concerts, one can easily forget the early rock bands that relied on their own energy to please a crowd. Ted Nugent hasn't. Terrible Ted was literally a blast from the past, a human turbine that screamed, Jumped and played blistering guitar in front of nearly 3,000 people at Shea's Buffalo Theatre last Friday night. No explosions, no laser lights. Just the Nuge and his guitar. Nugent was out of control from the moment he stepped on stage. Sporting a maniacal expression on his face, he gave the audience a devilish grin as a luscious brunette clad in enticing white underwear, gave him his guitar. After that It was heavy-metalers only as Nugent exploded Into his set. The two classics "Free For All" and "Hey Baby" highlighted the opening. Racing from amp to amp, and sometimes to the top of an amp, Nugent was in constant motion. No matter where he was though it was still his piercing guitar licks that set off the crowd. The new album. Little Miss Dangerous, was also showcased. "Pain Killer" and Savage Dancer" were ripped from the disc, proving that Nugent has maintained a hard edge throughout his career. He W Nugent continued to play his Guitarist Dave Amato braces for the Nuge's sneeze brought back memories with "Get Ready" and "Snakeskin Cowboys," but returned to his new disc to play "Angry Young Man" and a melodic "High Heels in Motion." photo/Shots DeRosa But the Nuge was Just getting warmed up, pulling "Great White Buffalo," a local crowd ass off when he followed with a powerful version of "Tied Up In Love," the only cut from his last effort, Penetrator. A strong vocal performance from rhythm guitarist Dave Amato, whom Nugent split the singing chores with, strengthened the song. Ted continued to push the new album, playing "Crazy Ladies,” "Strangers” and “Little Miss Dangerous.” A rousing encore brought the show to an end. Nugent kicked off his return with "Stranglehold" before launching into a crowd-stirring "Cat Scratch Fever." He wrapped the show up with "Wang Dang Sweet Poontang." Although the new disc is a strong one, Nugent may have relied a little too heavily on it. He tended to lose the crowd when he played cuts from Little Miss' Dangerous, while noticeably excluding past favorites "Wango Tango,” "Scream Dream" and "Weekend Warriors.” For the most part, Nugent was in control. Whenever he needed to work up the crowd, all he had to do was let loose on his sixstringer, and that's exactly what the crowd came to see. -------------------------- by Ralph DeRosa "We're just a bunch of wild and crazy rock stars, by gosh," saysTed �Move Yourself, All Your Stuff, And Save,Too! Quote Of The Week Innards cover The Nuge man is at it again. "If you can't get out 3 video viewer Quips on clips. of it, get into it." 4 reels Treat Williams, Flashpoint It's as easy as renting a Ryder truck, one way. Compare costs before you make plans for moving at the end ofthesmestr. If you're 18 or older and have a valid driver's license, you can use a Ryder truck, rent it here, leave it here. Load up your stereo, 10-speed, clothes; everything. You'll still have room, no doubt, for one or two friends with their things to share the cost. Compare that to the price of a plane ticket. Or even a bus. Plus shipping. Rent a newer truck from the best maintained, most dependable fleet in the world - Ryder. The best truck money can rent. 10% Discount Save 10% On Everything! Including Truck Rental, Boxes And Moving Aids. Name______________________________________ School___________________________________ (Redeem At Any Buffalo, Amherst Or Local W.N.Y. Ryder Dealer. For Rates And Reservation Call 894-7100) Ryder. Expire 1-31-87 Three disappointments of varying degrees. Old Red Mill Inn Visit this charming inn, enjoy cocktails in the Rathskeller. Dine in one of the R.R. Dining cars. Numerous private party rooms. Over 20 fine dinners plus ala carte items from $4.95, Special luncheon menu. Non-smoking room available. 433-7878 Reservations Suggested 5 waves What’s happinen'. cheap shots Yeah, so there's a lot of copy; sorry, we don't have a lot of space, okay? Dinners Monday -Thursday , 4:30-9 Friday-Saturday 4:30-10 Sunday, 12-9 Lunch Monday-Friday 11:30-3:00 Open on Sunday at 3:00 P.M. 8326 Main Street near Transit Road, Clarence N.Y. 14221 How to buy a performance. 6 grooves & frenzies Van Hagar—yowl 7 rounds Look at those Coconuts! You c an use the American Express Card to buy concert tickets for your favorite groups or airplane tickets for your vacations. It's the perfect way to pay for all the little things, and the big-ticket items, that you’ll want during college. 18 April 1986 Volume 17 How to get the Card before you graduate. Because we believe college is the first sign of success, we've made it easier for you to get the American Express Card. Gradating students on get the Card as soon as they accept a $10,000 career-oriented job. If you’re not graduating yet, you can apply for a special sponsored Card. Look Number 21 Paul Giorgi Editor Joe Shur music editor Prodiga James Ryan Contributing Editor for student applications on campus. Or call 1-800-The-Card, and tell them Thomas Hurley Contributing Editor you want a student application. Skip Bruzda Contributing Editor The American Express Card Don't leave school without it" Denise Aloisio Copy Editor l Sun Jeff Ploetz Photo Editor Marie Michel Editor-in-Chief Richard Gunn Business Manager Yael Bloom Advertising Manger Karen Roesch Art Director Sharon Keller Advertising Production Debbie Smith Accounts Receivable The Prodigal Sun is a publication of the Spectrum Student Periodical, INC. and is represented for national 19el[igb]AmercianExpesTravl[iegb] Scrv CompanyINC. Advertising Services to Students, INC. The Spectrum offices are located in 14 Baldy Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo. New York 14259. Telephone: (716) 636-2468. Copyright 1986 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical , INC. editorial policy is determined by the editorial board. Republications of any matter herein without express consent of the editorial board is strictly forbidden. The Spectrum is printed by HMS Direct Mail Service INC. 2299 Military Roa d. Tonawanda, NY 14150. Circulation Average: 20, 000 P-2. Prodigal Sub/ The Spectrum. Friday, 18 April 1986. �video Receiver Finals are coming up. That doesn't have anything to do with this week's column, except to warn all of you out there who are spending all of your time watching MTV! Same rating system, though. A is the highest, D the lowest. Stick Around Julian Lannon After churning cut three horrible videos for his debut album, Julian turns cheeky on his first one from his second release. It's a fast motion (sometimes too fast) run through of women living with him. rearranging his apartment, and then leaving Just as fast. Helping the smirky superson out are a few celebrity cameos, notably Joe Piscopo and Michael J. Fox. A step In the right direction. B All The Things She Said Simple Minds Director Zbigniew Rybczynski bounces back. As with all of his latest videos, form rules over content. Here, multiple images of selected band members (unfortunately, only three of them could make the filming) create a continuous parade while playing against a purple background with stars. If you look closely, you see that it is not the same piece of film shown down the line, but each image was shot separately and put in sync, making it all the more technically Impressive. Now this is mesmerizing. A- clip: somebody toss Cole Into feature films, pronto. A- Move Away Culture Club Their new video Is as tame as their new image and sound. Though he's dropped a good deal of the makeup, Boy George is still just fruity enough to make most of you squirm. However, like most CC clips, this is pleasant without being exceptional. They used to go on novelty (“Chock out Boy George's new look!") and shock value, but I'm afraid that’s no longer possible: these days they're about as threatening as the Care Bears. B Holding Back The Years Simply Red Glad to see these guys come back after “Money's Too Tight" went just about nowhere (actually, only on a musical level, these guys are the new Culture Club). Beautiful clip is slow and easygoing, and has a very good feel about it. Not a Sorry, die hard fans, that we only have an old picture of the band, but only two of them are in the video anyway whole lot happens, as lead singer “Red" holds the spotlight walking through the countryside. It never matches its opening shot, but that’s okay: it still looks good, B plus On My Own Patti LaBelle and Michael McDonald Zzzzz .... oops, sorry! I just fell asleep watching this pairing’s video. See, Patti's out by herself in New York while Mike is sitting at home In California, both singing about being on their own, and that's all . . . they . . . do . . . zzzzzz. C The Greatest Love Of All Whitney Houston Star vehicle for what looks to be the biggest star of the year. Better than her previous efforts, here we see her as a child (with real Mom Cissy in the picture) compared to her as big name today. The whole purpose of this thing is to make Whitney look good (not very hard to do) and ft does it. That's it! B Announcing the quickest college credit you’ll ever get. In My Dreams Dokken Heavy metal clip all the way, complete with spandex and the group shown playing In slightly slow motion for that extra dramatic effect. Particularly well filmed, but what's onscreen is very average. B- Secondhand Love Pete Townshend Slow piece, shot by a pool with synch ronized swimmers in it. Pete’s earnest enough, but that’s not enough to keep you awake through this. CSomething About You Level 42 Lead singer Mark King sort of takes the old Elton John role here by dressing up in a silly suit and hanging in the background as the other members of the band each have their turn with the same girl. King’s liveliness makes this more enjoyable than it might have been otherwise. B She Sells Sanctuary The Cult British group Iries to mix 60's psychedelia with 80's punk style in studio-shot number. The end result isn’t nearly as "far out" as they'd like to think it is. BCall Me Dennis DeYoung Dennis is back with director Jack Cole, who helped make his last videos ("Desert Moon" and "Don't Wait For Heroes") so fantastic. Unfortunately, unlike the previous two, there's no narrative here, just a succession of lonely images leading Into DeYoung entering a cafeteria and playing with his band. Still, a carefully crafted For all the long classes you've sweated through. and even the ones you're about to. we’re offering one form of credit that's sure to be a breeze. The MH Student Loan. We’ve made getting one quick and easy via our state-of-the-art computerized sys tem. Now, not only can we process your application in a record time of 24 hours, but by punching a few buttons, our counselors can tell you the status of your loan in a matter of seconds. What's more, after you secure a loan with us. you can be secure it will remain with us. Because we would never transfer your loan to some unknown institution tike other banks do. And. if by chance, you already have a student loan with another bank, that's no problem. We can easily consolidate it with your MH Student Loan. We even haw a full staff of education loan experts ready to answer any questions you might have. And some you haven't even thought of yet. On any type of plan you might want For instance, if your folks want to help fund your future at college, you might want to check out our special tuition plans from The Tuition Plan. We're the only bank in the business to offer these tailor-made payment plans which include a Monthly Budget Pro gram, a Pre-Payment Program and an Educa tion Loan Program. So before you make The Big Decision on which bank to go with, take a minute and call us toll-free for a MH Student Loan application. We’ve made it all very easy Because college is hard enough. Call 1-800-MHT-Grad Ext. 204 We realize your potential. Manufacturers Hanover The Financial Source. Worldwide. [illegible] Equal opportunity lender Friday, 18 April 1986. The Spectrum/Prodigal Sun. P-3 �reels Just About The Most Borina Movie You Could See Today Just Between Friends Written end directed by Allan Bums. With Mary Tyler Moore, Christine Lahti, Sam Waterson, and Tad Danson. Now showing at the Amherst Theatre. ----------------------- by James Ryan ver see heaps of praise placed on a bad film before? Why even consider praising a film with a hackneyed plot concerning the meeting of a dull housewife (Mary Tyler Moore) and an ambitious news reporter (Christine Lahti) who is having an affair with her husband (Ted Danson), which only comes to light after he's killed In an accident? Certainly not for the story, which is far too contrived to begin with, nor for the dialogue, which goes from boring to plain bloody hokey as the film progresses. For the directing, then? Despite the fact that Burns camera work is listless, his E attempts at invoking a mood through color or music is off key and his effort at invoking in the bit players something along the lines of a performance, leaving them delivering their lines with more woodenness than a redwood forest, there's still a recommendation in this film. The actors, then? Well, considering all these television veterans gave better performances on the small screen than they care to hear (Moore is at her worst giving us Mary Richards warmed over), not from them, but it still holds (the recommendation, that is). So why In the hell is this movie worth it? It's so wonderfully mindless and dull, you could go to the theatre without being bothered by it and do whatever you needed to do. The chief thing that came to mind, brought on by the couples a few rows behind me, were the memories of those adolescent days (which a few of you might be living Typical audience reaction to Just Between Friends: zzzzzzz..... through now) where you and your ’significant other' would find the movie house the only haven where the two of you could get Intimate. But, as often happens, the film somehow got in the way, with a loud soundtrack, a vivid flash of image, or maybe even a good plot or character ruining the mood. This movie is so laid back, easy going, and dull that that doesn't happen. Any movie where an earthquake is simply a cheap plot device can't have any real sense of something going on in the film. And while couples could get the most out of this, the film can see others having a fine, non-descript time here. Top tired to do anything but sleep but can't because there's a loud party going on next door? Sleep It off in the theatre. The soundtrack was recorded so low that you can't hear the dialogue half the time. About the only real complaint that can be lodged is that the film was shot in too many shades and dark tones, as there wasn't enough glare off the screen to write by (another use for the film- an alternative to the study hails). About the only folks who might not realty enjoy the film are those who would go for the movie itself, like film critics. You may not want to include anyone involved with Just Between Friends among your social circles, but think of the great time you'll have visiting! The Quiet Earth: Big Ideas Getting Little Help From Filmmakers The Quiet Earth Written by Bill Baer, Bruno Lawrence, and Sam Pillsbury. With Peter Smith, Bruno Lawrence, and Alison Routledge. ----------------------- by Anna DeLeon ow does one take a potentially effective theme (E.G. Who is responsible for life? How is modern technology both a cause and effect of man's ultimate destruction?) and proceed to butcher, maim, and altogether screw things up and call it a movie? Maybe you should ask the creator of The Quiet Earth because he has done an excellent job. What is so disappointing about this movie Is that it had, just In its theme alone, the power to rise above itself and truly become something that we. the audience, could have gained from. Who doesn't think about the trappings of the ultrametallic world we live in? Who has never wondered, while H staring zombie-like at a blue-ish television screen, if the people in Washington are doing their job correctly, or if we'll all be exterminated at any given moment due to a computer malfunction or an accidentally clipped wire? Perhaps we don't consciously fear this 24 hours a day. However, we are all too familiar with the nagging doubt that this spaceship earth is held up by very weak and unreliable threads. This tear is universal, and, thanks to immensely beneficial Inventions such as nuclear weapons, much more potent and pervasive tor our generation than for our grandparents’. This concern is an effective theme for a movie; if created films such as War Games and Testament, classics which left one with something to ponder over long alter the credits rolled. Unfortunately, It also created The Qatar Earth. The movie’s beginning does have potential. It opens with Zach Hobson (played by Bruno Lawrence) waking one morning to an altered world, where all life forms had either vanished or been melted like butter. As the film progresses, Zach Hobson's inner strength begins to crack as Insanity takes hold of him. Bruno Lawrence portrays Zach in a sympathetic light; one senses his alienation and powerlessness. One scene involves Zach silting In a large, imposing building with high ceilings, marble pillars, and endless hallways, Out of the silence, he utters a heart wrenching scream. This scene grabs you, although no words are spoken. It was one of the few scenes which are halfway decent. As the film progresses, one is Introduced to two new characters: JoAnn and Apt From this point on, the movie goes downhill. The two new characters are neither believable nor likeable, and the Interrelationship which develops between the three is annoying, It's something one shouldn't have to deal with in a movie whose subject is the destruction of life. JoAnn is portrayed as a witty and sexy redhead who, to be blunt, hasn't given the disaster much thought. She concentrates on the seduction of seducing Zach and Api, respectively. While Zach is bothered by his environment and attempts to explain, at feast to himself, how the disaster occurred. Api focuses his attention on JoAnn. What emerges is a meaningless soap opera, and an Irritated audience. One expects something more than a lover's quarrel. The problem with the film is that one's "craving’' is never satisfied. The film tantalizes you with an aroma, and you develop an appetite for a certain food. One hungers for scenes where the characters emerge as separate Individuals, share their pain and loss with each other. When they don’t, and nothing of Importance takes place, one is left asking, “is that all?" Taken from a different perspective, perhaps films about the earth's destruction shouldn't always be profound and full of depth. And perhaps the characters In them Shouldn't always be deep and compassionate. However, if a director wants to being a certain point across (E. G. how tenuous and fragile life really is, how horrible people are) he should make sure he drives It with a sharp knife. Otherwise, he shouldn't bother. The audience will be left in a grey area they can’t feel comfortable with, and with characters they can't comprehend, much less relate to. To sum up, The Quiet Earth insults one's Intelligence and, even worse, Insults itself. In the end it has nothing of value to offer, except a feeble reminder that, thanks to modern "goodies" like computers, processors, automotor, detonators, ETC., man is more disposable than ever. However, we've been told this already, by movies which had more to offer than this one. Off Beat Does Not Go In Judge's Favor Off Beat written by Mart Medott, directed by Michael Dinner. With Judge Reinhold and Meg Tilly. How playing at University Cinema. ------------------- by Yoav Grossman be Washington (Cleavant Derricks), one of New York's finest, has just been ordered from above to represent his precinct at a dance benefit. The prospect of working with the very famous toe dancer does not exactly thrill this macho man, and therefore, begs his best friend, librarian Joe Gower (played by Judge Reinhold) to fill in for him. Gower, not exactly picture perfect as he roller skates A Judge Reinhold and his movie are letdowns P-4. Prodigal Sun/The Spectrum. Friday, 18 April 1986 through the basement book cases at the New York Public Library, reluctantly agrees to commit a 365—police language for Impersonating a police officer. Judge Reinhold, who appeared in Beverly Hills Cop, practically Stealing the show from comic actor Eddie Murphy by playing the clumsy and naive officer who never got his way, is in search of a character that can boost or continue his good fortune in Hollywood. In displaying such talent opposite a box office hit actor Eddie Murphy, It's surprising to see Judge Reinhold agreeing to play a role that is a step or two below his ability. At the audition, Gower meets a tough-minded police woman (played by Meg Tilly) and the dynamic dancer-choreographer Jacques D'Amboise, who looks a “faggot" through the ayes of other policeman. Gower, however, does have some funny moments when he has the nerve to practice his dance moves in a crime stricken subway station while still dressed in his borrowed police uniform Another moment is when Gower is riding his bicycle through a park and stops to get a hot dog. As a middle-aged woman is getting mugged in front of him. Gower, not being a real cop, is confused with the choices of chasing the mugger or not, and displays a brief Off Beat continued on page P-4 �waves by Tom Hurley and Skip Bruzda “If life was a basket of roses, it would be a piece of cake.” Pete Peeters, Washington Capitols, Islander Killers. Rich Stadium will be the site of a Bob Dylan—Tom Petty concert on July 4. Also to appear are the Grateful Deed, who have been touring without a new studio album for, well, a long time now. With such a strange billing. It is a mystery on what type of fans the concert will attract. No doubt, the answer will be blowing in the wind. Big Country has a new single titled "Look Away” ready for release. A new album, their first in almost two years, will follow shortly. Put together two members of rock's best bands and what do you get? A new supergroup? Well, maybe that's what Steve Hackett (ex-Genesis) and Steve Howe (formerly of Yea and Asia) will get, as the two guitarists join forces in a new band called GTR. That is “guitar" without the vowels. The group’s Initial album is expected out by month's end. Nik Kershaws band, Kew, has completed a single without their front man. The song, "Paper Heroes", was released in Britain this week. Sioxsie and the Banshees have their 9th album, Tinderbox, ready for release this week. Included on the record are the bands last two singles, “Cities in Dust” and “Candyman". Andy Taylor has become the first member of Duran Duran to take the full solo route. After his stint with Power Station, Andy was feeling so good about his prowess as a guitarist that he decided to try it alone. Roy Thomas Baker Is producing the project. Frankie Goes To Hollywood's new album is slated for release In June. The lead single, "Warriors of the Wasteland” is expected any day. Bob Geldof is at It again. This Big Bob should be at Rich time he’ll be helping out at Self-Aid,Stadium this July a concert to raise money for job creation In Ireland Playing at the show to help the unemployed Irish will be U2, The Boomtown Rats, Clannad, Elvis Costello and Van Morrison, among numerous others. The show lakes place in Dublin on May 17. Journey has a new album In the wings, entitled Raised on Radio. On tour the group will hire a new drummer and bassist to replace departing members Steve Smith and Ross Valory. If the Initial single, “Be Good to Yourself" is of any Indication, the band is leaving the ballads for their earlier rock pop roots. cheap shots Got a TV? Then you can surly use this guide to what's on, what's hot and what's not. And if you're thinking of checking out any films on campus, they're here too. To help you through all this is our handy rating system which dictates that the more stars there are the better the film in question. The most we'll dish out is four ('''') which is the ultimate, compared to the other end of the spectrum (half) which is certified garbage. Firday_ F ollow That Dream (1962) Elvis Presley, Arthur O'Connell, Anne Halm, Joanna Moore, Simon Oakland, Director Gordon Douglas (''half). Elvis fans will get the most mileage out of this vehicle. He and his "hillbilly" family settle in Florida. 1 PM. CH 29. Little Caesar (1930) Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks Junior, Glenda Farrell, Stanley Fields, Ralph [illegible], Director Marvyn LeRoy ('''half). Gangster film has become a classic, mainly due to Robinson's definite performance. The rest of this has not aged as well, he still makes this a must-see. 8 PM, CH 29 Mexican Hayride (1948) Bud Abbott, Lou Costalio, Luba Maline, Director Charles Barton (''). Late and lifeless A & C film, with the two after a mine in you-know-where. Based on a Cole Porter musical but minus the songs (you figure it out). 12:30 AM, CH 2 The Brat Pack can be found at their favorite bar, Street Elmo's Fire, or in the movie at Ellicott this weekend MGM vaults turns up some more jewels, mostly song and dance numbers from the golden age of musicals. Kelly and Fred Astaire are hosts for this sentimental trip down the Late Show Hall of Fame. 8 PM, CH 29 into this, considering what they had a work with. 2:15 AM, CH 2 The Last Angry Man (1974) Pat Hingle, Lynn Carlin, Paul Jabara, Sorrell Books, Director Jerrold Freedman (''half). Average TV Movie of Gerald Ordinary People (1980) Mary Tyler Moore, Green's novel concerning an old doctor (Hingle) Donald Sutherland, Timothy Hutton, Judd in 1938 Brooklyn. If you have nothing better to The Fog (1980) Adrianne Barbeau, Jamie Lee Hirach , Elizabeth McGovern, Director Robert Redford do right now, go for it. 2:45 AM, CH 0 Curtis, Hal Holbrook, Jenet Leigh, John Houseman, Tom Atkins, Nancy Loomis, Director John (''''). Absolutely outstanding drama from Redford, who ironically won his only Oscar for Carpenter (''half). This had Everything going Sunday_ Don't Look Back: The Story Of Leroy for it; cast, director (Carpenter hot off his success with Halloween), his entire score, and a standing behind the camera here. Hutton won an Oscar too, and deservedly so, as the troubled "Satchel" Paige (1961) Lola Gossett JR., son of an all too perfed Chicage family. Alvin Beverly Todd, Cleavon Little, Director Richard A. Colla fantastic concept (crew of a wrecked boat Sargent's script rings true throughout, with nary (''half). TV movie covers the life of the famed returns to haunt town 100 years after its crash, a contrived moment to be found.Winner of Best baseball player. Colla replaced George C. Scott enveloped in a strange fog). But is it scary? Nah. Picture. 9 PM, CH 9 as director halfway though filming. 12 PM, CH 7 if it good? Not really. It's well done except in all the important areas: script and scare Effect Of Gamma Rays On Man-in-TheTarget Of An Assassin (1976) Anthony department. 12:30 AM, CH 9 Moon Marigolds (1972) Joanne Woodward, Quinn, John Philip Law, Director Peter Collinson (''). Nell Potts, Roberta Wallach, Judith Lowry, South African thriller concerning two men, one Escape T o Athena (1979) Roger Moore, Telly Director Paul Newman ('''). Woodward is excellent as a kidnapper, the other an assassin, after the Savalas, David Niven, Richard Roundtree, the widowed mother at two daughters who tries same black leader, Okay. 2 PM, CH 7 Stefanie Powers, Sony Bono (1), Elliot Gould, to pull her life together. Her husband, Paul William Holden, Director George Cosmatos (''). Newman, was widely praised in his directorial Battle Hymn (1956) Rock Hudson, Martha One of those big international casts in one of d ebut. 9 PM. CH 1 7 Hyer, Anna Kashfi, Dan Duryes, Director Douglas Sirk those rinky dink European prodictions. This ('''). Generally acceptable sage of clergyman time its WW 2 and POWs on the run. Sort of a Rebecca (1940) Laurence Olivier, Joan returning to the military to help out in Korea. working vacation for everyone involved. 1:30 Fontaine, George Sanders, Judith Anderson, Based on a true story. 4 PM, CH 7 AM, CH 11 Director Alfred Hitchcock (''''). Anything by Hitch is okay by us, but this is the cream of the crop. His Superman 3 (1983) Christopher Reave, Islands In The Stream (1977) George C. first American feature won Best Picture that Richard Pryor, Annette O'Toole, Jackie Cooper, Scott, David Hemmings, Claire Bloom, Marc McClure, Pamela Stephenson, Robert Director Franklin J. Schaffner (''half). Film adaption year, and deservedly so. Fontaine marries recently widowed Olivier, who can't shake the Vaughn, Margot Kidder, Director Richard Lester (''). of Hemingway's last novel begins well but fails memory of his first wife. 11:30 PM, No one really wanted to do this movie to begin to pieces by the end. Still, there's Scott turning CH 17 with, and the and product proves it. The whole in a fine performance as a painter living on a thing is a heavy-handed farce with Pryor as a island visited by his wife and three sons. 2:20 O rdeal (1973 ) Arthur Hill, Diana Muldaur , compute r programmer who unwillingly aids AM, CH 9 James Stacy, D Lee H. Katzin (”half). Hill is left Vaughn in his attempt to do away with the Man in the desert with his broken leg is lend for of Street. Whereas the first two films had their The Naughty Nineties (1945) Bud Abbott, tongues firmly in cheek, this one has its Lou Costello, Alan Curtis, Rita Johnson, Director Jean himself by his wife and her lover in this mundane TV movie. 11:30 PM, CH 17 hanging out of its mouth. Exceptional opening Yarbrough (''). More Bud and Lou, this time sequence, however. 6 PM, CH 7 they're riding showboats down the river. The The Eagle Has Landed (1977) Michael visual jokes outdo the verbal ones, though they Caine, Donald Sutherland, Robert Duvail, Jenny Phantom Of The Opera (1943) Claude Rains, do perform the "Who's on First?" routine. 2:30 Agutter, Donald Plassance, Anthony Quayle, Susannah Foster, Nelson Eddy, Jane Farrar, AM, CH 2 Larry Hagman, Director John Sturges ("). Wartime Hume Cronyn, Director Arthur Lubin ('''). The first adventure dramatize Nazi plot to kidnap [illegible] version of the oft- filmed take almost hasmoreoperathanphantom(Rains).Stil,Claude Saturday_ The Chosen (1981) Maximillian Schnell, Rod Winston Churchill. While Sutherland is fun to is very good and the film won an Oscar for Best Steiger, Robby Benson, Barry Miller, Director Jeremy watch, in the end the movie is no better or worse than WW 2 films of the 70's. 12 PM, CH 11 Cinematography. 11:30 PM, CH 7 Paul Kagan ('''half). From the acclaimed novel comes this equally good film adaptation. Miller and Benson are both Jews growing up in New York, only Miller is modern and Benson is Hassidic. One of Steiger's best pieces of work. as Benson's rabbi father. 12 PM, CH 4 Julia (1977) Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave, Jason Robards, Maximillian Schnell, Hal Holbrook, Maryl Streep, Director Fred Zinnerman ("'). Based on Lillian Heilman's impression of her friend Julia, who fed her into the European resistance movement during the 30's. The film The Final Option (1982) Lewis Collins, Judy Redgrave won an Oscar for and proceeded to Davis, Richard "One Scene" Widmark, Robert Webbar, Edward Wondwar, Director Ian Sharp (half). blow her chance of ever winning another with her acceptance speech. Also Streep's film British mess about a terrorist group trying to debut. 12:15 AM, CH 9 overtake American embassy. Widmark has all of one scene in the whole film. Very dumb. 2 PM, The World Of Abbott And Costello CH 29 (1966) Run through of some of Bud and Lou's best material, including "Who's on to First," That's Entertainment, Part 2 (1976) Director Gene naturally. Still, not a whole lot of effort was put Kelly ('''half). One more rummage through the Tuesday_ She's Working Her Way Through College (1952) Virginia Mayo, Ronald Reagan, Gene Nelson, Phyllis Thaxter, Director H. Bruce Humberstone (''half). Mayo is a buriesque star trying to cover up her past as she returns to college. Unspectacular musical featuring our Fearless Leader. 1 PM, CH 29 After The Thin Man (1936) William Powell, Myme L oy, James Stewart, Joseph Calleia, Director W. S. Van Dyke [illegible] ('''). The first of the many sequels in the Thin Man series is not up to the original, but Powell and Loy's charm is too infectious not to enjoy this. 8 PM, CH 29 Lowe, Ally Sheedy, Judd Nelson, Emilio Wednesday_ The Seven Percent Solution (1976) Nicol Estevez, Deni Moore, Mare Winingham, Director Joel Williamsville, Alan Arkin, Vanessa Redgrave, Schumacher ('''one third). Admittedly, there are a lot Robert Duvall, Laurence Oliver, Joel Gray, of faults with this ensemble piece that finds Samantha Eggar, Director Herbert Ross ('''). Quirky itself somewhere between The Breakfast Club movie asks "What if Sherlock Holmes met and The Big Chill. Estevez's part is weal, the Sigmund Freud..." Watt, Freud would cure ending is overwrought, and their lifestyle just Holmes of his addition for cocaine and one year put of college is a little tough to Holmes could solve the case of one of Freud's swallow. Still, this drama does hold insight and patients, Nicholas Meyer, who wrote the novel is very entertaining (at least we think so). Best and screenplay, would later ask a similar of all is Andrew McCarthy as a bitterly cynical question in Time After Time with H.G. Wells. 8 writer, especially when fitting into the Judd PM, CH 29 Nelson- Ally Sheedy triangle. Even Rob Lowe is enjoyable for goshsakes. $2.25, 7:30 and 10 PM, Thursday_ 5 and 10 PM Sunday, Millard Fillmore Ellicott. Farewell My Lovely (1976) Robert Mitchum, Charlotte Rampling, John Ireland, Sylvia Miles, Jack O'Halloran, Anthony Zerba, Harry Dean Saturday and Sunday_ Stanton, Sylvester Stallone, Director Dick Richards Jagged Edge (1965) Jeff Bridges, Glenn (''half). Third filming of the Raymond Chandler Close, Robert Laggia, Peter Coyote, Director Richard tale's strongest asset is Mitchum as a weary Marquand ('''). Courtroom drama should Philip Marlowe. While individual bits of this please most audiences who find their way to it, complex mystery are worthwhile, the film as a but him is missing some sort of spark to whole has trouble jelling. 6 PM, CH 29 accelerate it. Bridges is a newspaper publisher whose wife dies mysteriously, causing the ambitious D.A. (Coyote) to bring him to trial.Closeinhisatorneywhohebecomesinvolved Movies Friday_ The Fourth Man (1983) Director Paul Verhoever, Dutch film concerning a homosexual living with a widow but after her lover. $1.50-3.00, 4, 8:30, and 9 PM, Woldman theater. Friday and Saturday_ Monty Python's The Meaning Of Life (1983) Graham Chapman, John [illegible], Terry Gillam, Eric [illegible], Terry Jones, Michael Palin, Carol Cleveland, Director Terry Jones ('''half). The Python's third film is one that captures the feel of their old Tv show the best and is their most successful big screen effort. Through its episodic structure it "attempts" to relay the meaning of life. Hilarious, as always, yet their pointed criticism of society still comes through. Yes, this includes the infamous barf scene. The Betty Boop short, Stopping The Show, will also be shown. $2-3, 11:30 PM, Woldman theater with. The ambiguity of Bridges part is left in the air, the movie has a flat,stagey feet to it, and there are still a bunch to people out there who don't get the ending after seeing it. Acceptable, but not excitable mystery. 4, 6:30, and 9 PM, $1.50-3.00, Woldman theater Monday_ T he Searchers (1986) John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter, Vera Miles, Ward Bond, Natalie Wood, Director John Ford (''''). Classic Western, with Wayne trying to find his niece (Wood) who was captured by the indians, is said to heve laid the groundwork for many later, non- Western films, including Close Encounters, and The Dear Hunter. 7 PM, [illegible], Milliard Fillmore, Ellicott Wednesday_ Diabolique (1955) Simone Signoret, Vera Clourot, Paul Maurisse, Director Henri-Georges Clouzot, ('''half). Bullying schoolmaster is 2,000 Maniacs (made sometime in the 60's) knocked off by his wife and mistress, then Director Herschel Gordon Lewis. We know this by buried. But he keeps coming back... low key name only. Good old HGL was grinding out thriller delivers small but effective scares. 7 PM,Fre ,Woldmantheater cheap Psycho imitations long before Jersey campers were being impaled by someone in a sackcloth, even before anyone in Texas picked a chainsaw. Most of his films try earnestly to The Official Story (1965) Norms Alsandro, Thursday_ gross you, using buckets of bloods during any Hector Alterio, Director Luis Pueruzo (''''). Oscar given scene and plenty of chicken gizzards and winner to just a few weeks ago for Best Foreign various other animal parts to help the cause. Film finely arrives at UB Concerns the However, technical ineptitude and laughable "disappeared" at Argentine, and whathap enedtotheirchildren.Asfarasrisky concepts undermine the whole thing, making his films at times funny but usually just plain filmmaking goes, it would be hard to top stupid. This one features a town made up of just director Puanzo, who made this to Argentina what the title promises. $2, 12:30 AM, Millard and could have possibly lost his life if the Fillmore, Ellicott authorities found out what he was doing. Knowing that makes this film all the more Friday, Saturday, and Sunday_ sobering. $1.50-3.00, 4, 6:30, and 9 PM. Woldman ST. Elmo's Fire (1986) Andrew McCarthy, Rob theater Off Beat continued from page P-5 moment of silliness that we are used to seeing from him in Beverly Hills Cop. The script, as well as the direction by Michael Dinner, inspired by 40's comedies, seems to cry out for a shot of adrenalin. Judge Reinhold, as the sociable Gower and Meg Tilly, as his mousey love interest, are sweet together but still something of a joke as a romantic screen couple. In other words, they lack the right chemistry that screen lovers usually possess. One bright spot in the script can be noted by Harvey Keitel, playing a bank holdup man who has to ask the hostage negotiator: “Which airport is closer, Kennedy or LaGuardia?" In summing up Off Beat, the role of Joe Gower could've been played by Bill Murray or Tom Hanks, and the script tries to add comical pieces but does so unsuccessfully. As far as direction goes, it falls to get its audience to feel for the main character or his love affair. Friday, 18 April 1986. The Spectrum/Prodigal Sun. P-5 �grooves & frenzies 5150 Van Halen Warner Bros. Wave goodbye to 1984. Put an anchor on Diver Down and let go Women and Children First. No longer heed Fair Warning. Van Halen 11? As the boys from the Golden State say, this blows'em all away. Only the self-titled debut disc can stand up with the new Van Halen album 5150. Yes, new and improved, better than ever, it's Van Halen sans David Lee Roth. The captivating quick shot from the mouth, the sole member of planet Roth and the Zen way of life, is officially a solo entity. 5150 is both serious and fun, intelligent and goofy. But best of all it has a vocalist who can sing and contribute musically in the form, of solo artist Sammy Hagar. Don't automatically assume the songs are simply Hagar singing over old Van Halen music Thal would have been loo easy. Besides most of these songs would have never made vinyl with David Lee still in the band. What you get is the best of both worlds blended together and a newly created VH sound, a sound that has class. Ace guitarist Eddie Van Halen is as smooth as ever. His solos are still spontaneous explosions but they add more life to the songs than in the past. Eddie appears to have found his niche playing the music he wants to instead of planting lead breaks in dance songs. Could it be he's finally having some fun? A lot of credit for the band’s success also belongs to Hagar, who makes his presence known immediately. His vocals are soothing when necessary and powerful when power is needed. He screams in places instead of all the time. Hagar adds an element that never existed in Van Halen before. Keyboards also play a much larger role in VH this time around but they still pack a punch. Van Halen is playing hard rock'n'roll again despite the heavy use of keyboards. Their songs are more compact, have more feeling and more meaning. Of course you may not want that from Van Halen but the result is better music. "Dreams,” for example, incorporates keyboards as the lead instrument with Eddie's guitar gliding in at just the right time Hagar's passionate singing makes this song work. "Love Walks In," a smooth mid-tempo ballad, also contains a nice blend of guitar and keyboards, "5150” and "Summer Nights" highlight The album. Eddie excels on the axe on "5150" while constant tempo changes give the track its climatic points. "Summer Nights" has, well, a summer nights feel to it. Pop it in the cassette deck and watch the girls go by (but don't let them got away) as you stay "out until the morning light.” Okay, if you must know, "Get Up" is the only piece of charcoal in this bag of gems. “Good Enough" and "Best of Both Worlds" will make you forget it. And let us not leave out the single your local DJ plays 78 times a day, "Why Can't This Be Love.” The lyrics are the most intelligent to ever appear on a Halen album. Without doubt this can be attributed to the Roth-Hagar switch. And the best part is that the lyrics come with the album, a first in VH land. Both Hagar and Eddie Van Halen probably wrote most of the lyrics and their attitudes reflect. Hagar left a solo career that just wouldn't take off. Eddie rid himself of Roth, who was a nemesis as much as a band member They bring out the best In each other and their songs are abound with optimism. In "Dreams” Hagar croons "Straight up we'll climb, higher and higher, leave it all behind, higher and higher, who knows what we’ll find..." That is what the new Van Halen, and 5150, are made of. -------------------------------------- by Ralph DeRosa Movie Land Movieland (RCA) This record is a disaster. As it spews its ugly guts, many questions are raised, the most relevant being, how did these people get a record contract? The fact that RCA to in desperate need of new talent is no excuse for this release. Movieland proves that turning pseudo intellectuals loose in a studio complete with all the latest in electronic equipment is no way to make a record. Most of the album leaves the listener wondering if any living beings were even present during the recording sessions. Everything is programmed and synthesised. This hasn't always produced bad results—witness Depeche Mode, Blancange, Ministry, ETC. Unfortunately, Movieland lacks the quality and originality displayed by these groups. The guitar on Movieland sounds so fake that it takes a vivid imagination to identify it as a ’guitar sound'. The keyed in bass lines are shallow and dull, and the drums' are empty, lacking any semblance of driving power. And this trio is "I Wonder U." Prince uses an unusual blend of bass and drum sounds to create this, place. This Beatles-type arrangement is also enhanced by a haunting kettle drum. Most of the album is run together like these three songs, but it is done in a vivid fashion. The parade then leads to "Girls and Boys." An annoying song that is a boy meets girl story as only Prince can tell. "Girls and Boys" is the first song to show the French influences that appear In some of the other songs on the album. There is a French “seduction" that does very little for the listener. One annoying aspect of this piece is the constant background and foreground babbling that Prince exploits. Then we pass by "Life Can Be So Nice" to "Venus De Milo." “Venus De Milo" is an orchestral production and a sincere piano ballad. This is a truly nice song. The end, or side two (whatever you prefer), contains two songs co-written by Lisa and Wendy. The first of these is "Mountains." There is a good, steady beat that goes with this song that is established in the Day town, night town beginning. With a pulsating drum boat that wrong town, right town protrudes from the music, "Mountains" from "Big Town, Small Town", or moves well to a strong rhythm. After Movieland, my plastic world "Mountains" we hear the French discourse Boys are boys and girls are girls of a young girl and then the delightful piece Boys with toys and girls with curls called "Do U Lie?" This street cafe song is a from “Movieland" Get the idea? This stuff is truly entertaining melody. With its "south of dreadful. France" aura, “Do U Lie?" is a song alien to Movieland must have impressed someone the general pattern of this album. It is also a to get this far, but any sign of that talent is nice change. sadly lacking here. To simply say 'avoid this The album promptly moves to the chart record' would be an understatement. An climbing single, "Kiss." One of the amply exercise in electronic noticeable aspects of "Kiss" to the incessant experimentation, Movieland provides an rubbing of the microphone tucked away in excellent example of how not to make an the distant background Another Intriguing album quality of "Kiss" is Prince’s use of his high----------------------------------------- by Skip Bruzda pitched voice that was his style in his earlier albums. While this song is not the highlight Prince And The Revolution of the alburn, it to a rather unique sounding Parade/Music from the Motion Picture production. After "Kiss" comes a song with a Under the Cherry Moon very odd title. "Another loverholenyohead" (Paisley Park/Warner Bros.) (pronounced "another lover hole In your head") to easily the worst song on the album Prince is back with his entourage, and leaves much to be desired. otherwise known as the Revolution. With Prince then plays his best ballad in a long Parade, Prince has broken one of his cardinal time. Prince's habit of saving the best for last rules, he has released a follow-up album that continues, as “Sometimes it Snows in April" has the same sound as its predecessor. to the beat song on the album. It begins with While Parade does not sound exactly like a melody being played by an acoustic guitar Around the World In a Day, it has the same and a piano with Prince harmonizing. The atmosphere that is now typical of Paisley piece than moves to Prince's story of a dead Park By the looks of things. Prince has firend named Tracy. Don’t be fooled by the finally established a sound that he can be opening verse, Tracy is a man. This Identified with... whether he likes it or not. emotional selection expresses Prince's views The album's into is headed by a song on life and heaven. Not only is this the finest Prince wrote with his father, John Nelson, selection on this album but it to also one of called "Christopher Tracy’s Parade." A mish the best ballads Prince has ever written. mash of horns and drums that it cleverly Parade to a good album for Prince fans. If you intertwined, "Parade” gives a subtle allusion have never heard Prince before, this alburn to the Beatles" "SGT. Pepper's Lonely Hearts establishes the new Prince. He has perfected Club Band." One thing thia song a sound that is now going to identify him. accomplishes is that it initiates the drum Saying this is a good album for Prince fans beat that is so prevalent throughout the doesn't mean that you have to like Prince to entire album. "Parade” then moves directly like this album. This record is a fine one. It to not the best Prince has over made. It does to the next out called "New Position.” This is the second song of the triumvirate that indicate that Prince has grown up since the consists of "Parade", "New Position", and "I 1999 and Purple Rain days. Maybe this to Wonder U." "New Position" has a South good, maybe this is bad. However, the new American type drum line that is mixed with a Prince sound will never surpass the ingenius steel drum. The sound of this song can best music created in his album Purple Rain. be associated with "Tambourine" off of Around the World in a Day. The final song of ---------------------------------------- by George Root when all the electronics finally give way to humans, things actually get worse, Load vocalist Davia Sacks ultra-high pitched vocals grate the nerves. On the few occasions that she turns the vocal chores over to Richard Lewis, electronica again come into play. Whether to hide his poor voice or to create a unique sound, Movieland goes overboard with the electronic alterations. At times, Lewis' voice sounds like it is coming from a cheap transistor radio burled under a pile of laundry. Whatever effect they were striving for here Is not successful. Nor is much else on this record. Not only are the performances and material extremely weak, but the lyrical content borders on ridiculous. Imagine a song Hilled "Herbert Hoover's Car", or "Slumber Party", a song that displays a mentality about equal to that of the twelve year old girls who have slumber parties. Lyrical highlights include: Here coma the submarines sailin' through the air from "Herbert Hoover's Car," or Welcome Home Saturday Morning Special 2 Hours Only 10 AM - Noon April 19 UB's Favorite for the past 20 years Anacone's Inn “A Home Away From Home" ZZ Top We still have no Hootin, Hollering, Yelling, Screaming or Loud Music. After Burner A $9.98 Value! $5.98 We Now Have Record Theatre Compare our prices! Includes the hit single: "Rough Boys" Famous for our "Beef on Weck" University Plaza & 1800 Main Street At Lafayette Avenue. Main At Kenmore Avenue 836-7854 Open Monday-Saturday, 10-10 Sunday Noon-4 P-6 Prodigal Sun/The Spectrum. Friday 881-0654 open monday-saturday, 10-10 Sunday 10-7 18 April 1986 Now Delivering To Ellicott Dorm Rooms Our Juke box has the best selection of & Top 10, & Rock Best Beef BeerJazz Biliard's Roast Beef, Hot dogs, & Kraut 7 Days a Week Serving Food Sunday - Thursday till 3 AM. Friday - Saturday till 3:30 AM. 3178 Bailey Avenue 836-8905 (Across from Capri Art Theatre) 837-1080 �rounds Hallwalls James Baldwin Hallwalls Re/positions series continues, tomorrow, April 19 with screenings of Michael Oblewitz's King Blank (1983) and Bette Gordon's Empty Suitcases (1980). This series examines women's roles and Interaction with society through film documentaries. No Information about these two entries in particular were available at press time, but reaction to the series so far has been favorable. Haltwalls is located at 700 Main Street, and tickets are $3, $2 for Hallwalls members, available at the door. James Baldwin is coming to UB! Thursday, April 24, Baldwin will come to Slee Hall at 8 P.M. to discuss his work The World I Never Made. Baldwin, for those not familiar with his works, is America's premier Black writer, responsible lor such classics as Go Tell if On The Mountain, Notes of a Native Son, and other integral parts of what makes up the cannon of the best of American literature. Slee Hall is on the Amherst Campus next to Alumni Arene, and admission Is free, a fair price to hear a legend speak. Isaac Stem Betrayal Isaac Stern will be in Buffalo tomorrow, April 19, at Kleinhans Music Hall at 8 P.M. and Sunday April 20 at 2:30 P.M. Stern, perhaps the greatest living violinist today, has been honored with plenty of laurels from the classical music community, as well as a host of Grammys. Pisces for the program come from Ruggles, Brahms, and Schumann. Kleinhans is located at the corner of Porter and Richmond, and tickets are $20, $18, $14 and $10 and available at all Ticketron locations. Including Record Theatre. D’Youville College’s Kavinoky Theatre will stage a production of Harald Pinter's Betrayal, now until April 20, and for the next three weekends after that. Pinter’s examination of an affair starting at the end and working backwards will be directed by Ward Williamson and star Jacquelyn Riggs, Art Bums and David Lamb. Curtain time is 8 P.M. Thursday through Saturday and 2 P.M. Sunday, and tickets are $9 and $7. The Kavinoky to located at the comer of Prospect and Porter Avenue with the entrance on Prospect. Save $4 With This Coupon! Choose From Our Etire Stocks Buy any 2 LP's, Cassettes or Compact Discs priced $7.98 or more...and Sale items excluded. Multiple sets count as one item Save $4 Focus Offers $ To Filmmakers Consider yourself the next DeMille or Trufaut? Think you’ve got the same thing Spielberg and Ridley Scott do, not counting a producer? Well, now's your chance! The Annual Nissan Focus Awards, now in it’s tenth year, is again ready to award young collegiate film makers and screenwriters, with both recognition and about $80,000 in prizes, most of that cash. Considering that the contest has fostered such winners as John Fusco 3, whose entry to the Focus became the film Crossroads, and Al Magnoli, who went on to direct Purple Rain, this might not be a bed way to get started In Hollywood. And with such judges as Stephan Spielberg, Mlles Forman, Federico Fellini, Jack Lemmon, Robert De Niro, David Lean, arid others, it looks like the competition could get a little fierce and heavy, with so many top judges looking this stuff over. And if you win, you get Six days in Los Angeles with the Focus people footing the bill The deadline is May 2, and entry forms and rules can be obtained by either writing: Focus, 1140 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036 or by calling (212) 575-0270. The Kid Brings His Coconuts To Clark Gym Wednesday Kid Creole and the Coconuts will be coming to Clark Gym Wednesday, April 23 at 8 P.M. The Kid, aka August Darnell, had been kicking around the music scene for some time now in such groups as the In-Laws and the Savan na Band, but the success of King Creole can be said to have started in 1982 with their third album, Tropical Gangsters. As the fourth album. Doppelganger, was released to a lukewarm response. King Creole perfected their unique sound, defined by Darnell as "Theatre meets Big Band—head on." Now in support of their recent release. In Praise of Older Women and Other Crimes, this concert tour promises more of a romanticized took of the '40s that Creole has given us (and the Coconuts are an attraction in and of themselves; see above picture), Clark Gym is on the Main Street campus, and tickets are available at the Capen Ticket Outlet, Buff State and at the door for $5.50 students, $8.50 general. The Goldome Graduate Student Cash Line 843-3030 Coupon Expires: 4/24/86 At Both Record Theatre Stores Your number for quick, convenient Student Loans! One call is all it takes to help you get fast cash for graduate school or college from Goldome. Ifyou're a New York State resident or will attend grad school or college there, you can take advantage of Goldome's great student loan values. Over 20,000 Compact Discs In Stock! ■ Fast Approval - Goldome's express application process cuts through red tape so you get your loan in weeks, not months. Our express applications are available at any Goldome branch or via the Graduate Student Cash Line number listed above. • Easy Eligibility terms Goldome has the least number of eligibility requirements, making the approval process even quicker and easier •3 Government-Backed Loans - These charts show the 3 ernment backed loans Goldome gov offers and the amount you can borrow: Record Theatre Every Music Category! Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) Graduate Undergraduate ■Up to 85.000/year ■ Up to $2500/year ■ Up to $25.000 in total (Including your undergraduate loa ns) ■ Up to $12,500 In total Auxiliary Loans to Assist Students (ALAS) Graduate Undergraduate ■ Up to $3,000/year (In addition to what you borrowed through GSL) ■ Up to $15,000 in total (In addition to what you borrowed through GSL) ■ Upto $2,500/year including what you borrowed through GSL) ■ Up to $12,500 in total (Including what you borrowed through GSL) Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) Undergraduate Only ■ Up to $3,000/year per child. ■ Up to $15,000 in total for each child. University Plaza & 1800 Main Street Main At Kenmore Avenue At Lafayette Avenue 836-7854 881-0654 Open Monday-Saturday, 10-10 Sunday, Noon-4 Open Monday-Saturday, 10-10 Sunday, 10-7 Goldome, at $13 Billion in assets. is the largest Mutual Savings Bank tn the United Slates. Equal Opportunity Lender Goldome Member FDIC Friday, 18 April 1986. The Spectrum/Prodigal Sun. P-7 �Pizzamerica 3061 Main Street Between Family Take Dinning Out Delivery Modeling ... The Excitement Is Yours! Minnesota & Lisbon Across from Ponerosa 836-2996 836-2281 836-2282 Pick Up & Delivery Super Savings New - Lunch Specials - NEW TPrices hru 4-20 Effective -86 Mon. - Saturday 11 A.M. -4 PM. 1 Slice Pizza Cheese & Pepperoni & Small Pop 99 cents plus half of any Regular Sub & Small Pop $1.69 plus tax Small Pizza Cheese & Pepperoni $2.69 Plus Tax tax 2 Slices Pizza & Pepperoni & Small pop $1.69 Plus Tax Large Chef Salad $1.99 plus tax Large Pizza Cheese & Pepperoni $4.49 plus tax half 10 Chicken Wings $2.25 plus tax Party Pizza Cheese and Pepperoni $4.49 Plus Tax Roast Beef on Weck $1.69 Plus Tax Large Cheese Pizza Small Cheese Large Pizza Extra Topping $1 & tax $3.99 & Tax Pizza & Tax Includes Celery & Bleu Cheese Regular or Buttery Sauce 856-1500 Downtown [illegible] by State of NY. 633-2011 Bastown Hills Student Special Rent $1.99 Any Film Anytime cents & Tax Regular or Family Meal Sicilian $4.49 John Robert Powers $2.39 Extra & tax Top 60 Cheese & One Topping Wings 50 tor $6.50 & tax 20 for$3.29 Name_ Address_ [A list of illegible check box's next to text]City___ State___ Zip_ with coupon expires 4-20-86 & tax Pick Up Or Delivery • Large Pizza Cheese & 1 Top • 50 Wings 1.25 & Tax $1 VCR Rental 8.95 1 day credit card or cash deposit req. 10.95 W/2 Films Week End Special vcr & 2 Film 19.95 Friday - Monday 3449 Sheridan Drive Amherst, NY 14226 (716) 835-2571 [il egible] Plaza3 45 [il egible] Boulevard Orchard Park, NY [il egible] (716) 674-267 3389 Delaware Avenue Kenmore NY 14257 (716) 835-0038 [il egible] Plaza [il egible] Wil iamsvil e, NY 14221 (716) 636-1423 Buy Two Cases Of Miller High Life And Get One Of Your Favorite CBS Records Or Tapes Free. Buy Miller High Life and you can ge t the hottest album or tape by one of your favorite CBS artists. Stars like Kenny Luggins, Herbie Hancock, And Willie Nelson. Your choice, free, Or for only three dollars plus [illegible] postage and handling amending on where you live. For there details, pick up a brochure at the Miller Music display wherever you buy your Miller Beer. Miller High Life never sounded so good. Miller made the American way � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Prodigal Sun, 1986-04-18 Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-18 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 The Spectrum Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v04n24_19860418 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum supplement Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1955) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. [v04n24] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dacf5c68b1c3f8173c726b44ed168744.pdf 5403a2fbe5db2af9e3f4955b04c86d9b PDF Text Text FRIDAY 11 APRIL 1811 Y O L U I I E . - N Verdolino Vetoes Senate Decision to Rescind CR's .Ciub Recognition club status of the Colleae Republicans. However. in retrospect Roam believes that the Student 'Association (SA) President Paul Verdolino vetoed lqislation passed last - k in the SA Senate that rescinded club status from the CoOeae Republicans for alJeaed violations coooerniaa club fees. Verdolino based his decision upon the knowledge that the CrAJeae Republicans "were DOl liven adequate notice" of the upcomina debate in the Senate and upon his "impression that several senators acted based on their personal fedinp toward the club and its chairman, David Olodrow, rather than buin& their decision on open~minded consideration of the facts." Michael Roaers, SA director of academic affairs, oriainally Chairman of the College ~leona, Daold CllodroW supported the motion to rescind the deCision might have been done hastily. . "I didn't realize at the time, but so~ serious mistakes were made at the meeting," ht said. 11 1 support the veto; 1 agree with him (Verdolino) that at the meetiag the vote was done out of personal reasons against David Chodrow instead of the right reasons against the College Republicans." ln...,.t~tlon aought While the veto maintains the College Re;>ul?.licans' club status, Verdolino bas recommended that an investigation of the club's finances and membership requirements be undertaken. Verdolino has also recommended that club priviledges (such as SA advertising, room reservationS, etc.) be suspended until the fmdings or the investigating body can be submilled to !be SA SeDate. """"'*"' - Verdolioo has ~ fmdinp be suhmilted to doebefore !be ead of doe-· Chodrow claimed tbt the inability of the ColcF lt.cpalolicam to advmise burt a clob _ . ; I event Wedneodoy aiPt. io wbicb represeotalives from~ ...... to speak. Cllodrow aid- sbortly after rec:optition - called -· "someone in SA the Administration aod bumped our advertisina in the a.-.tioft. Also, SA refuses to print our n,a.." He said that because or limil<d or oo · advertisinJ, the IUrDOol ot the event was sm:au. Cbodrow """"<d to Mooday's veto by sajins, ''Verdolioo has done what any SA president should do-the correct IJUDs." Cbodrow ' later mentioned !hot the College Rqjublicans were soinl to talte the issue to Student W'tde Judiciary. However, he would - daborate. Angolan Rebels Tell of Long Struggle to Capture Freedom military involvement in Grawla aod Central America and by Soviet oction& in Afabanbtan and Polood wen: also facton, he added. 1be two ooted !hot America's Gulf-Cbevroa oil company bas remaiDed in the country aD oloq. ''They are protected by Cuban troops aod they provide the MPLA 90 perc::eot of its revenue," Paulo said. (The Soviets supply oaly arms wbUe the Aaaolaa MPLA aovmuaeat must pay the Cubans' By PAUL -WIGGIN ' Contributing Editor Two represe.otatives of the Anaolan "contra" group Ul'llTA (Natiooal Union for the 'rota! ladependeuce of An&ola) wer~ on campus Wednesday to teD' UB studenu of their bloody 1truul< qainst tbat country's Soviet- ~~~~~~:~ salaries and maintain the economy). The q.tl War When the Portuauese pulled out in 1974 there were aroupo vyina for power in AnaoJa: the MPLA, the PNLA (NatiocW Front for the Liberation or Aa&ola) aod UNITA . In a conference at Alvor, Portugal to settle the terms or Portugal's witbdrawl, tbe four III-' that an election ·set for November 11, 1975 would to fiabt Portuauese colonial rule, UN!TA has been battlina the Soviet·baeked Cuban troops of the ruling MPLA (POpular Movement for the Uberation of Angola) since soon after the Ponuguesc gave Angola its independence in 1974. While UNlTA h~s had continuous support from South Africa, Saudi Arabia , France, Morocco and some twelve diffetent African nations, the U.S. Congress banned all American aid to Anaola Wilh rhe Oark Amendment in 1976. "We fought Ponugal to be frt;e; now we have other colonizers. What we wanr is the freedom of our country.'' Figueriredo ("Fig") Paulo told The Spectrum . Paulo and his compatriot Jardo Muecalia are touring the U.S. seeking to generate political suppon for UNITA. "The most important thing is the political commitment of the· U.S. The rest (American aid dollars and the suppon of other nations) can come as well," Muecalia said. U.S. avoids Involvement In 1974, fanner Congressman Dick Clark argued that Angola had" the potential to be another Vietnam, defeating then-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's plan to send in the CIA. Although the Oark Amendment was repealed in July 1985, Conaress has not yet sent any aid to Ant,ola. President Reagan is asking for a coven aid program. The amendment was repealed .. as a direct result of our (UNITA's) success," Muecalia declared. UNITA has proved itJelf by surviving 12 years of war to control almost half of Angola's territ~ he explained. · The political climate created b the Reagan administration with its determine the aewly independent country's government. Muecalia explained that the MPLA bepn importing Cuban 'trOOps aod Soviet artns in Man:b 1973 (There were 12,000 Cubans by Auaust 1975, be said). By Juae a civil war bad erupted. The PNLA was soon wiped out and UNJTA only established itJ foothold in the southeastern comer of the country in 1980, he said. Through Kissinger'.s intervention, South Africa sent a 2,000-man force into the fray in Pctober 1975 to assist the UNIT A figbt&s. It remained only until January 1976. Muecalia said Angola is now occupied by some 35,000 Cuban troops, 10,000 Cuban civilians, 1,SOO Soviet advisors, 2,500 East German advisors, 2,500 North Korean advisors and other Eastern Europeans. Muecalia and Paulo represent UNITA through "Free Angola," a Washington based information office aod lobbyina '-tlquartcn. ''Free An&ola'' was born two mouths ago. Paulo has been in the U.S. for ten yean, Muocalia for four-. UB Programs Studied, Receive SE8 Approval ~ By MATIHEW P. McCARTHY Spectrum Staff Writer . .-------.....;,--------------.1-& ~lan reprnentatiM J•rdo Muecalla came to UB to tpMk on that country'•- Fifteen of UB's undergraduate programs (including Arts and Letters, Social Sciences, Biological and Physical Scleaces, Math aod Computers) were evaluated early this month by New York's State Education Department (SED). Although the official report bas aot yet been filed, the geaeral consensus from the SED was one of satisfaction with the general quality of the University. Charles Minen of the SED said, ''(In a large university) inevitably there are going · to be t.b.inp that need improvement, ''but iO terms of faculty and facilities, it (UB) is very strong." Saadra Siegd, Baglisb professor at Cornell University, saidprograms sbe was "'enthusiastic" about the (lihe) evaluated but · cited some problelbs. UB's deficiencies ''Obvious problems are the lac.of classroom and parking space," Siegel said. According to· Dennis Mal.one, professor ·or Electrical and Computer Engineering, the evaluators would probably suggest more academic advisors. Ma1one also said that me possibility of the 'laluators si\1ini in on speciftc cl\sses had· some professors . . . . . scrambling to get their · C.D.s (coune descriptions) and syllabi in." However, the SED disclosed that there would be few surprises in the report, and that cited problems probably being addressed already. Maloae added that the procedure is fairly routine and conducted every few years. The State Education [)epartmeat's report will be sent to UB in three or four months, checked for possible inaccurw:ies, tbea sent baek to the SED, where it will bocome ftnal. �April in Ruffalo \ 1 • .. • q \ II ;tleans rite Ruffalo lull 1estival! \ ·' lth. \ ' · t \ I I t \ il •• \ I I . FOLK FEST iS A FIFTEEN YEAR TRADITION April 23 - 2s Featuring ROD MACDONALD with John Kruth on mandolin •/' 8t Mark Dann on bass Geoff Bartley "One of the top notch writers on the folk scene today... a writers writer." • Boston Globe "Automatically Engoging" ·New York Tribune PARKING ISN'T.WHAT IT'S QUACKED UP TO BE to- Two duck& 1gno<e 1 UB porting llgn ond riA .-.tng I ltctot. Tho -Mollorda _.on compua W - y lhlngo ouL Boston folk/blues recording artist witlt special ;u(Sf MUSTARD'S RETREAT from Ann Arbor, Michigan debuting their album Friday, April 25th n.. Specftum'a policy "Home By Momlng" 8 p.m. Thursday, April 24 NORTON RATHSKEllER plus John Gorka The .Krack~ Ups ELECTIOttS BlACK STIJDENT that the ooly way the editor ean be fiTed by impeoochment by his TM Sp«trwn bas abo newly created 1 boon! of dinx:ton mode up of lhsce ~ offiCials, two Groduote Student OffiCials and fous Sp«trwn editon, iodudini the editor-in-chief. Gunn usuml that bccawc • 2/l vote is needed, the only way the editor-in-dtief is loin& to lose the position on the board iJ if the uso-- inquired TALBERT BULLPEN doina about the Sp«trwn's policy, which, as of Mardi, bas been revised . Acconlina to Richard Gunn, the Busineaa Monoaer of TM !ip«tTilm, there is virtually no way the SA president could ftre the cditor-in<hief. ..The editor-in-chief is d«led by the editorial staff and is fiTed by the editorial staff," be said. "The ties between the fliWlCial side and the !ip«tTJlm is sueb lhot the 'editorial boon! bas the power to create and carry out their by-laws,' and by OWD board,'' editorial board already bas intentioos of iettina the editor ao. SA Bulletin Board UN1gN _9.!!1Cers ('80-'87) will be tteld /\pill 23 - 24 & Thursdav· Wednesdav copen LobbY 10-4 p .m. GAY PRIDE CIVIL UBERTIES ~~NDERS fridaY, ,&.p!ll l81h flom KENNEDY ~t~~IO P't.JJA wt1h Kevnond·~pose execute uve 80 · comedian &. MORE Pr-.beflleS come support CIVIl . . Before Yoo Lose lheffll chinese Student ~~C(ldemle Yea ThOS8 wishing to be officers ~es by co1nQ us at. must cjeelore themsellles 05()eCdne 15 Ap1119. 1986. 636-5322 or 630-5034· �UNIVERSITY BRIEFS Creativity award goe~ to researcher Eli Ruckenstein, prOfessor of chemical enaiDeerina at UB, has received a creativity award from the National Science Foundation (NSF). The . award is &iven to outstanding scientisu who ue doina raearch for the NSF. Ruckenstein's · current grants from the foundation include grants to study fouling of sotid surfaces, solubilization in aqueow solution and a liquid chromatoaraphy method for protein separation. The creativity awards toi.als SlSO,cm for a two-year research project of the scientist's own choosing. Unlike other research grants, the creativity award is given to the scientists without a proposal or application, but the scientist mwt submit a budget to show how the money is being . spent. "We are v~ honored that Dr. Ruckc:nstdn is being highly recognized by the NSF,'' George C. Lee, dean of ensineerina and applied sciences at UB, said. The recipient of the American Cl\cmical Society's Kendall Award for colloid or surface chemistry, Ruckenstein ~livered the plenary lecture for the Kendall Award Symposium ·on Tuesday, April I$, during the chemical society's annual meetina in New York City. Infants with ear problems sought Infants less than one year old who have brothers and sisters with recurrent middle ear infections arr bcina souJht to participate in a study being conducted by UB physicians at Children's Hospital. Results of the five-year study, . funded by a S.SOO,OOO grant from the National Institute of Child He alth and Human / Development, will help determine to what extent the ear infection otitis media "runs" in families . Pearay Ogra, professor of pediatrics and an in ternat io nally-l:. nown virologist , says there is some evidence that youngsters are more likely to have frequent middle ear infections if their brothers and/ or sisters have the condition. Parents interested in having their children participate in the study should contact projects nurse coordinator Deborah Rinaldo at (716) g7g.7312 between 9 and 11 a.m. .mc:lentl at UB. ""Mr. Bebko'a contribution is ~ ateatly appreciated aud the IIWUier iD which he railed much of the funds is Wlique," be ald. Tbe movie was eopeclaUy flllina as it focusa upon the history of the US space program of which Jarvis was destined to be a major participant. Jarvis, who died aboaid the ill-fated Challenaer earner this year, was a 1967 graduate of UB's progam in electrical c:naineerina. He had detivered the commencement add,rcss last year for the Faculty of El)gineering and Applied Sciences and had taken a UB lias aboard the shuttle. u As of now, the Jarvis Fund has grown to reach some $1$,000 with more expected, .. Brunskill said. Other recent major · contributors ~ include Arvin/Calspan, $10,000, and the Buffalo Chapter of"{ilie American Institute of Plant Engineers which donated $3SO. Susan Eck of Lyrae Drive, Getzville, has been appointed registrar and usistant director of student finances and records at UB. She previously served as assistant director of records and registration, a position she held for five years. Before joinina UB's professional staff iD 1981 , Eck taught Ensfuh for 10 years in the Akron Central school system. She is a 1971 graduate of the State University College at Fredonia and received her master of ans degree from Buffalo ..._ S'iate College. UB's CAC chair named James Finch, superintendent of Sweet Home CentraJ School District has been named chair of UB's Community Advisory Council . The CAC, founded in 1970 engages in activities which initiate, promote and maintain harmonious relations between t ile Western New York community and the University. The group's major event is a Women's Rec.ognition Luncheon which is held alternating yean. Fmch, who has been in his present ·position since 1972 was preiously supCrintendent ctf schoo~ .ip Pitchbur&, Mass. Pharmacy student. w_lns award "~:;:: %u~~ ~<~~~iY':r Edward lleHkd, president of Pharmacy at UB, recently won the Buffalo-area Key Theatres flf'St place in the StUdent Patient " has presented · contributions Counselling Co_mpetition of the totalling S800 to UB's Oregofy A0terican Pharmace ut ica l B. Jarvis Memorial Scholarship Association. Hughes received S600 and a Fund at the UB Foundation. Bebko, who presented the leather-bound edition of tht check last week to George Lee, United States PbamnaGGpeia dean of UB' s Faculty of National Formulary, a standard Engineering and Applied reference book for pharmacists. Sciences, ra ised the The prize-winning student was contributions through private selec:red from her peers by ·uB solicitation and the proceeds of a professon to enter the national week·long showing of "The contest, tlieri national judges Right Sturr• at his Towne selected her from 44 entrants Theatre, 1298 Abbott Road, from pbannacy schools across the nation. The contest entries Lackawanna. Philip Brunskill , director of included a video-taped development at the UB presentation showing students Foundation, said Bebko' s giving counsel on the proper use, contribution will add to the of prescription dru_gs . fund, de sig ned to assist Hughes is a resident of undergraduate. en~~~~i~i~!.:.- ~~.1("-~~ Morahan. Morahan has since been reirutated. ly FELICIA PALOTTA Managing Editor In auPPort of The Recotd Ramsey's llliUJIXIIt defended Marty Morahan, editor-iD-cltief of Tire Record at Buffalo State, was on the rilbt trock when be declared that "mistakes are part of life." Just before Spring Break Morahan was fired by United Student Government (USO) President Greg Hoffman. (At UB this would be comparable to our own Student Association President firing Th~ Sp«lrum 's editor-inchief). The charges held against Morahan were; lack of leadership, lack of professionalism, blatant factual errors and a '"negative attitude toward USG and The R«ard as a whole". Morahan, however, refused to leave because according to Th~ RtcOrd's foculty advisor, Dr. Janet Ramsey. tbe student government does oot have the rilbt to fire New registrar announced weekdays. Jarvis memorial contlmres to grow Lack of Concrete-' Laws Causes USG Mix-Up Wrth The Record T1te R«ard as a public forum, or a publicly owned medium for the expression of viewpoints. The ~upreme Court of the United States has ruled that the state cannot censor the expression which takes place in a forum that the . state establishes. Courts have recognized official school newspapers as a forum for student expression if they are "distributed outside of journalism classes and if they publish news, students' editorials and letters-totbe..editor. usa. on the other hand, contended that they have the power to fire the editor-in~ef because they have been considered tht pubfuhers of Tile Record and they also fund the newspaper. But, this has .never been put down in writing. according to . Executive Vice President Rich Baumert. Basically, legislation has been riding on assumption. L----------..1° USG Pre1klent Gr.g Hoffman N-taakton:e A> a result, USG and The Record have establishe'd the ~cord Advisory Tan Force, co · · g three members from each eni · y, to recontruct Th~ R«ard's 73-yea.rold constitution, and set up some guidelines as to who the publisher is in order to avoid future discrepancies. A> of last Tuesday, the group agreed to set up a "fact-fmd.ing commission" to investigate just how Tire Record is legally bound to USG. The members of the commission have not yet been decided. According to .Jerome James Jr .• Editor-In-Chief of The Record Marty Morahan managing editor of The Record, the generaf sentiment at the newspaper is one in favor of Morahan. "USG did not hire him.'' James Wd. "The editorial board did, so they don't have the right to fire hirp ... James attributed the situation to a "personality conflict. Morahan bad no due process or warning that be would be f"tred, "be said. Back in usa. the vote to fire Morahan was unanimow.It has been expr..;.d iD USO that Tire Record's editori8J board is hacking Morahan out of · principle, not because they particularly agree with him. Baumert said that "If we had a specific set of written guidelines this whole thing would never have happened. Thefe's a lot more important things that need attention on campus than two organizations fighting," he said. Hoffman was unavailable for comment. e SH MIX·UP page 2 �A serious look at Africa Editor. The theme for this year's JAMBO AFRICA Is "Africa-Looking Ahead", . the spirit being that of probing Africa's Restore College Republicans' status present circumstances for pointers to There is an interesting, ironic twist surrounding the College Republicans ' current predicament. On face value, the Student Association Senate's decision to withdraw recognition from the College Republicans deserves a ,cheer and can be considered a victory for the student organizations that the CR's have launche~ campaigns against (NYPIRG, SASU, AASC). The College Republ icans have consistently and systematically been the organization antagonizing, confrontin,9_~ and challenging organizations which do not subscribe to thl!lr political ideology. Recently the roles have been reversed. The College Republ icans are being put on the defensive. They are In a &om prom ising position where they have their backs against the wall and are forced to fight for their survival at UB. This Is an unpleasant predicament for any organization, but more so for the CR's since they have traditionally been the aggressors. We · hope that the CR's have learned the lesson of empathy from this little misfortune. Once the bittersweet feeling of revenge has p;lssed, and clear, honest . reflection and further analysis are unoertaken, the conclusion Is that the decision to withdraw recognition from the College Republicans based on procedural and technical violations Is wrong In princlp•e. Using tactics common to the College Republicans to challenge them may appear clever, but makes the members of SA responsible for the decision just as guilty and as unpopular as the CR's. have been In the past. While The Spectrum does not endorse the College Republicans, their ideology, their role as · self-appointed watchdog for student organizations and thel'r attacks on other student organizat ions, we do support their right to exist on campus and stimulate controversial debate with their oppon ents. MARIE MICHEL Edltor·ln·Chlef PHILLIP LEE Managing Editor BRAD PICK Managing Editor FELICIA PALOTTA Managing Editor EDITOfiiiA1.. KAREN M. fiiOESCH Art Dlrec:~or K£NN £TM LOVETT C.1T19UI Ed lt?r PET£fll DENT OAEOG PESKIN Gt1phlc1 Editor Aaa'tSportaEctltor DOUG OATHOUT N. . . fdltor SUN PAULOIOROI K£H c.t.Sa EfiiE DAVl D APEN Pl'odlgai~ECSit or Photo Editor I' PAUL W1GOIN • CorltrklutmoEdttor DENISE ALOISIO CopyEdllor I. . . JNII OEAACE JOE SHUR Photo Editor Sl.m Muak:EdltOf JOHN CHIN ..,.,, PtlotoEdlt~.ot \ NAO.UON FeeturaEdltor RALPH O.fiiOI.A JEFF PLOETZ 5POI'11 Editor Son Ptloto EdttOf BU~HESI . JltcHAJID 1.. OUNN §: ~ 11\~ g :::~~:':~n~oer I'HtL WNU K AU1 ~lling IHAJlON KEUEJI M~MQet Atn. PYoductlon Coot. D£881f IWTH Aecounti ,Allc*YibMI rM S,.Ctnl'" 11 reprnented lor Mtlonal .....,Iaing by Communle• tlon• lnd Att¥e>rtolh'lg SeMen to Studenll, Inc:., Americ.arl Palllge ~ ColleOa · Media Pt~s.amc;.. TM Spactrvm omen .,. touted In 14 S.lcfy H• ll, S111e Unhrerlhy ot New Yortl • t Bullajo, lkrlll lo, New Yortl 1C2al. T..aphone:{111)8.3&-Z-. Co9Yf1ght til81krtfalo, N.Y. The SpadnHTI Stucs.nt Pwlodlcal, Inc- Editorial polk:y Ia datennlnad by the Editor~lat. Rapubllcatlor11 OllftY m1n., IMt'eln • lt hout the axpreu conMnt ol the EdltOf-in-Chlef illlrtetty ·~· TIN $pectlllm Is printed by HWS DlfKI W1ll Servlc:e Inc., 2211 Ml1111ry Rd. TONw-.nda, H.Y. 1415Q. the necessary future course for the continent to take If the effects of Africa's current predicament are to be eliminated. But preci sely what i s Af ric a's predicament, one might ask. Briefly put, the problem Is that, for the most part, African countries never broke out of colonial bondage . Upon the achievement by each African territory of formal Independence, along with Its trappings-a new national flag to replace that of the erstwhile colonial master and an Independence constitution-a continuation of foreign domination (albeit d isguised) and exploitation has been put in place, often by the former colonial master but In all cases at least with Its cooperation. When the former colonial power has not, as France has often tended to do, retained Indirect control, It has facilitated the penetral)on of the young state by foreign capital In the form of multinational companies, the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, and the like, who, In tum, proceed to use financial manipulation, blackmail and/or bribery to control the leadership of the emerging country. From that point on, the young country does practically all the bidding of the foreign powelja) Invariably to the detriment of the masses of Ita citizens. Wherever the leadership of such countries has tried to resist this new form of domination, the Weatam media have dutifully proceeded to label 11 leftist, communist, hand·llne Marxist, etc., this then being followed by campaigns of economic sabotage, destabilization and (usuall~ military) overthrow of the government. • And what are the effects of th is predicament? In short, Africa's' present economic, ecological and food crisis. When TV journalists treat the subject ol Africa's crisis, they either neatly omit to trace the pattern cit events that lead to it. or give reasons for the crfsis which are only partly true, or which are a blend of partial truth and falsehood that sounds plausible to the listener who Is not suff i c i ently acquai nted with th e continent 's recent · history, thereby leaving the door open for future adventures, be II In Africa, South East Asia, South America or elsewhere, on the part of the predo.tor nations. Even far worse citizens of African countries are often left Ignorant of the real source of their continent's problems and hence, of the availability-of viable strategies for · eliminating them. Therefore , the Jambo African Committee haa decided, u part of this y8&1'a actlvltlea, to feature an Invited speaker from tha Unlt.ed Natlona to address thla Issue. We hope that thaae liMa will help ~· a lewf of discussion appropriate at Jambo Africa on Saturday, April 19 at 7 p.m. In tttil Diefendorf Annex on Mliln Street Campus. The lnfonnatlon Subcommittee Jambo Ahlca VerdolfnO m.JSt address Blue Bird problem Editor. I would like to congratulate the new administration on Its victory, and with It luck In dealing with (and for) our diverse and largely ambivalent student body. However, the thrill of victory wi ll soon fade to the agony ol reality. Campaign promises aside, when the fall semester . rolls around you may wonder where to sta rt. Of cou rse you plan to address each and every issue raised during the ele~tlon , but you must set so·me priorities. With this in mind, may I offer a starting point. I feel I speak for the vast majority of stud ent s when I say SOMETHING NEEDS TO BE DONE ABOUT THE BLUEBIRDS! I know the • Issue interm ittentl y sees the light of day in this column, but it Mas been given only lip servi ce, at best, by our student government. The situati on is now Intolerable and I implore our new administration to make a change. · If you are not familiar wit h the disastrous state of US's transportat ion system (and I use the term lightly), allow me to Introduce you to It: Each year we pick up those handy little schedule cards In Capen Lobby. To the unsuspecting freshman, It wou ld appear that one can get wherever he or she wants, whenever they want. But before long, WJJ start seeing schedule card shrapnel left behind by frustrated students when they realize that the " handy" cards are really a cruel practical joke, and by no means an accurate timetable. Perhaps they do have some social yalue, because If you go to any bus stop at the Indicated time, you can count on mingling with hoards of other students, all with a common Interest-avoiding hypothermia. Anyway, when a bus finally arrives, the adventure really begins. Hundreds of rightfully angry students make a mad dash for the one spot where they think th e door of the bus will stop. Seeing this, th e sadi sti c bu s driver will Inevitably stop anywhere but the anticipated point. The cro'4V.d moves, as a unit, violently towards the new terminus. After the passengers leaving the bus are barely allowed to escape with th~lr lives, the crowd condenses even more, defying laws of physics, so th at more than one person occupies the same space at the same lime . This . phenomenon Is something aki n to a Who concert or a drop/add line when the compu ters are down. Jokes asi de, we have a real problem here, and no amount of humor Is going to ease the situation. We need some real action, and we are counting on the new SA powers to lead the way. Is there an alternative service?" Is there a way to assert some control over the existing serv i ce ? Pl e ase I nvestigate the possibilities, because the status quo, quite frankly, sucks. We don't ask for much from US In th is vein, and we get even less. So please, pleeH leave your mark on the school by reforming the system. We will no longer tolerate be)ng treated like cattle, so let's start by getting rid of the Blue Bird ranch hands. MlchaaiHUnlverslty student A word of thanks for 'oPen House' help Editor. We would like to extend our warmest thanks to the many UB student s who assisted at the University's Open House which took place on Saturday, April 12. Accepted freshmen and their families were Impressed wi th your boundless energy and enthusiasm. We appreciate your time and hard work on behalf of the University. Thanks for making our vlsltora' experience a positive, Informative, and enjoyable one. The Admlaalona Staff �UB needs upgraded sports Election fOlies were too rruch Editor. enhance this apathy. I can Imagine how f - "people might show up at the polls As a UniYerslty student who pays a next yeer. Why should they? I'IJI not the mandatory student fee, I am outraged only pen10n capable of becoming fed up. Furthennore, I would like to llddr.a a .,_ how the Election & Credentials Commlllee (EC) avoided releasing the comment made by Mr. David Grubler, official results from the 1986 Student who was quoted In the March 24, 1111111 edition of The Spectrum as stating, Association (SA) elections. From what the media Implied, this " ... The people who wers althe siHn action has never pnavlously occurred, are Immature," apparently referring to even though post-election disputes haYS the Prensa Latina and PODER sit-In on had a long history at UB. My questions Friday, March 21 . Mr. Grubler, I bel'concern what kind of precedent this that anyone who bothers to peacefully might daYSiop, aa well as what the EC's demonstrate for something that he or motives wars for doing this. I would ha¥8 she believes In does not "-rYe to be liked to aak them this at Mr. Verdollno'a called "Immature." Would they be presa =nferance on Friday, March 21 , "Immature" had they bean protesting but apparently they Ignored their something to which you wars opposed as well? Invitation, and failed to altend. Lastly, I am really frustrated.,_ the By taking the time to vote, thereby showing a concern for this Institution, I Oproar concerning such a-trivial point as feel that I deserve the respect of having over-spending one's campaign budget. I accesa to the results when they are don't think seeing 1,500 as opposed to known, not when some committee, for 2,000 posters In Capen lobby would unprecede.nted and seemingly . have swayed my vote much. It should be ridiculous reasons, decides the time Is what the candidate Is all about that makes the difference, not the amount of right. It waa YSry refreshing to see a posters. Why can't the losers just lose dramatic Increase In voters this year gracefully? I hope that we can all learn because there Ia no doubt that student from thls, and pr8Y8nl such lunacy from apathy runs rampant through this happening again. school. Ploys such as stifling election Bill l.elller results, however, can very likely UniYerslty student . Editor. This Is In reply to Dr. George Hochfleld's ar11cle refuting Dr. HanMn's arguments for DIYislon 1 sports at UB. Dr. Hochlleld, you asl! us If the sports we see on teleYlslon and read In tha papers really mailer. Then you tell us the only Intelligent answer Is no . Furthermore you claim that DlYialon 1 sports Is only an altempt to "reawaken the child In the UB student body." Contrary to your belief, collage sports would not undarmlne students' desire to expand our Intellectual minds. We are at a uniYerslty to further our education, and collage sports Ia one (popular!) no1eaae from a tough weeklong schedule. However, Division Ill sports hasn't accomplished this for UB. Whereas Division I would. It promotes echool spirit within the student body. Instead of watching Michigan YS Ohio State, we could be out cheering on UB vs Syracuse. It also promotes UB and Buffalo to the rest of tha state (and nation?) In a much more visible way. Division I Is a major reason universities nationwide receive continued . alumni support. Why not UB? The boltom II nels It gets students lnvoiYed In their school! There are a lot more things gclng for DIVIsion I than you might suspect. If you stop to think about It, you could come with a lot more than I've named. I often question, when I am " watching" Michigan YS Ohio State on TV, why can't I be doing the same as those students I'm seeing? TIMire are a lot of comparable engineering programs at schoole that offer more for a student than UB does. Student apathy Ia at an all time high herein Buffalo. It has to be; we have two distant campuses, no student union, no exciting sports program, no exciting profeaslonal sports team to gc out and see. I~ been to the museums and shopping centers, and 8Y8n bean to the Sabres and Bills games. It's about time this university addressed the situation. If not for my benefit, at least for those students 2-10 years down the line (and for tha school's benefit, tool). I am looking forward to the day I read UB has gene to Dlvlalo,.,l'sporta. I'll be happy to have been a part of Its creation. And only than will I feel like I waa an Integral part of the university I altend. I only hope other members of the school and the SUNY Board of Trustees see It as the majority of the student population and I see 11. FrankStauaa University student op-ed SA Finance Committee Working in Students' Interest finds fault with; he/she will say something. . . CNe inevitably do. That's why we're there). Many. organlzatlons have fears about the composition of the Finance Co"'flllllee and the possibility of It being biased. It would be wrong for us to sey thatlthese fears are not unwarranted. by The Finance Committee The members of this year's Finance . Committee are: Martin Cornish (SA The Finance Commlltee Is a group of Treasurer), Bill Kachloff (Senate Chair student Senators who" le.tervlew th<f and producer for STAGE), lzzy DeJesus many Undergraduate Student (UniYSrslty Council representative and Association organizations who have member of PODER), Kathl Mltalskl applied for a budget This group then (Commuter Affairs Coordinator), Jim receives all of the budget proposals and Kim (International Affairs Coordinator), makes recommendations to the SA Jennifer ConYiser (Academic Council Senate. The Senate Is the group that Chair), Sandra Chase (member of BSU), votes on the final budget. Timmy Mol (President of the Chinese Y.tt, the Finance Committee does not Student Association), and Paul restrict Itself to club budgets only. This Verdollno (SA President). While all of us Committee also reviews the rest of the have our alliances to who we represent, SA Treauurer's proposed budgets for the we all share the same title of "Senator," upcoming ysar. If there Is something and as Senators our responsibility Is to that one of the Committee members make a working budget for the students. So you wanna' know what's going on. . . and you have every right to know. It's Finance Committee time. You know .. . the Finance Committee... It does the Student Association budgets .. . you don't know... We all ~ow that we won't have a The group will then be asked to leaw so working b'!ldget If we ackno)llledge only that the Commlllee can put together a our own organizations. (Remember "We fundamental estimate before ushering are the World:; and-8Y8ryone was !'Sked -In the next clyb. ,•.• to check his age at the door? Well, we -Why are the "meetings confldantlal? have all vowed to check our biases at The meetings are confidential because the door). we feel that It would be unfair and Now you want to know who put these misleading to public ize people on the Finance Commlllee? recommendations and n9t solid figures. (Everybody asks that question .) Thee& flgurM bacorne aolldlfled through Appointment recommendations are much haggling In the Senata. made by the SA Treasurer to the Senate. The Finance Committee Is often a The Senate then votes for, or against, controYSrslal Issue. Many people feel these recommendations. All members of that we shoul d release more the 1986 Finance Committee have been \rlformatlon. We wish we could tell you voted on, and approved by ttie Senate. more, but the basic fact Is that we can't. For those of you who have to face the It Is your money, though, and you have Finance Committee, you're probably the right to know what Is happening to It, wondering what terrors you will have to and who is planning Its uses. If you want face. (Besides the people). Each to know the final allotments for your Interview will last approxlmately"flfteen student mandatory fees, watch The minutes. The organization will have · Spectrum for announcements of roughly five · minutes to present Its upcoming Senate meetings. budget and live minutes for answering questions from the Finance Committee. The Flnanca Commfttae THE STUDENT VIEW _ Do you think the United States did the _right thing in exercising a military strike against Ubya? Why? LORENA CICCAIIELU ~ Spanlaii/FYea, because acts of terrorism must be stopped. If no other country steps forward, the U.S. must do so. We can no longer be pushed Into a corner without lighting back. - RICHARD CARETSKY Communication . Yea, 1 feel that the · United States was pushed around Just once too much. We showed Libya and other terrorist countrlu that we're not going to let anyone get away with the killing of Innocent people 8nymore. - LORI DRUTIIAN lla111111011*'l Yes, I think we have to defend ouraetves In times like these against terrorists. photoaiEIIzabeth Montuoro : EUZABETHJAGROOP JEFFREY A. YOHE F...,..,.n U.-.s.d Yes, I think the U.S. made the right choice In exercising a military strike against UbyL It shows them that we won't take Senior any nonsense from them. retaliation. In the future. hostile countrtn will think twice balore ,.~ Definitely. Thefe Ia only so long that the· U.S. can remain passive whne others take advantage. expecting no engaging In terrorl•t actfon lnYOtvlng the United Stat.._ - · ......I . . . 4.-(lll ,.tNl,\d ~·~\i' m. aPoctrum. ,. .,lQJ>_;(..w' 5 .J. �UCS Should Reconsider 'Star Wars' Techonologies A weekend conference Is being held at UB on April 18 and 19. The sponsor Is Jonathan Reichert, a UB professor and member of the Union of Concerned Scientists, the UCS. The keynote speaker will be Mr. Bowman, a former Lt. Col. In the United States Air Force, USAF . Together, Reichert and Bowman's mission wlll.be to collec1 the signatures of UB'a scientific community on a UCS petition pledging not to accept research grants lor the Strategic Defense Initiative, SOl. The reason Is that UB has $2 million In grants lor SOl research and a new grant lor the space shuttle's successor, ihe transatmospherlc vehicle, TAV. I would like to provide the lntroduc11on to this conference. by David Chodrow The UCS Is a Cambridge-based group chaired by Henry Kendall of MIT. The organization was formed shortly alter March 1983 to respond to President Reagan's call on the scientific community to "counter the awesome Soviet missile threat with measures that are defensive. . . " The logic was clear. The scientific community had created the bomb, now It was charged with defusing it. The UCS rejected this notion. Starting from this juxtaposition and calculating In reverse from the premise that such .a system could not work, the UCS released a report on space-based missile defense, and labeled It "Star Wars." The UCS included flfty.four Nobel Laureates, Carl Sagan and some old missile technology experts like Richard Garwin and Wolfgang Pln61sky. Interestingly enough , the most prominent and qualified arn~ng them had a history of political fnvoll(ement. These scientists.of the fifties ancfslxtles became stro~1ldvocates -of MAD, Mutual Assured De:struction ,at the end of the sixties. When the US began ~i~~~:.',7~i~h~lss~~~~~~~t .~it~~~~~ the end of the decade these scientists lashed out against the !dea. Their political lixatlcn w;th MAD put them in diametric opposition to the ABM so they attacked It, not as politicians but as scientists, claiming it was not technologically feasible. UCS member Hans Boethe, who is not a missile expert, wrote an article (In 1969) detailing how the enemy could foil the ABM system, and has been writing about Soviet counter measures ever since. The consequence, of course, is that the So9iets unilaterally deployed an ABM system and now have nationwide production capability In direct violation of the ABM Treaty. The UCS's Garwin of IBM was so enthusiastic about MAD that he publicly called lor Its logical conclusion: thermonuclear devices should be planted under every major American and Soviet city with the device In the hands of the other side. These MAD scientists are slnrply opposed to any program that would defend against Soviet missiles, whether technlcelly feasible or not, claiming that defense Itself Is destabilizing. In March 1!1S4 the UCS released a oneyear study entitled "A Space-Based Missile Defense; The Fallacy of Star Wars" . Robert Jastrow, who Omnl magazine labeled a "Star Warrlo~·. responded to this report. The UCS report had stated that 2,400 satellites would be needed to defend the United States from space. At a cost of $1 billion a piece, such a defense would be financially unfeasible. However, Jaatrow and the government claimed that, at most, only 90 to 100 would be requlred.ln Aprii1!1S4 the UCS changed their calculation to 800 satellites; In October 1984 the figure dropped again to 400; In January 1985 yet again, was lowered to 360. Recently Garwin of the UCS stated that only 79 'iatellltes would be required to continuously ort>lt IJ!._ JIP8C8 <YWK the 6 ....... "-""" ' f~. 11 - · · - USSR. Jastrow stated " This recent estimate agrees with the accepted result lor this problem, which Is roughly 100 satellites. The correc11on here Is a factor of 30 (from the original estimate of 2,.oo)." The UCS also made a claim that !lie combined technologlas of SOl would require a peak power equivalent to alx1Y percent of us energy output at present. The lac1Qr of error hera would be betWII8n 10 and 100, depending on what \jlchnologlas were used. Lt. Col. Warden has previously gone on record to say that the power requirements lor SOl are lor a matter. of seconds or minutes whereas, present US power prodUc11on Is continuous. An example that Jastrow used Is lllal the apace shuttle requires ten billion watts of power, but only lor 100 seconds, at lilt off. The UCS has discussed at length,.ln the original report and ensuing discussions, the ability of the Soviets to deploy an essentially "cheap bag of tricks" to loll and countarac1 any and all SOl technologies. [The Fletcher Panel, headed by James Fletcher (head of NASA l•om 1971 to 1977, who was recently called back to head up NASA In the wake of the shuttle tragedy) was a team up of fifty experts from government, Industry and university laboratories assembled to discuss all the possible countermeasures which the We write to encourage all members of lace a painful choice-to pasalvely Soviets could employ against such a the campus community to attend the watch our hundreds of billions of dollars system.) They do not share the UCSs Aprll18-19 conference on star wars and gently wiped away by a lew Soviet optimism. Nor do the Soviets. According the University. The proposed Strategic missiles, to the amusement and glee of to CIA and National Intelligence Council Defense Initiative (SDQ, dlslngenously all who despise us, or to respond testimony before the Senate Armed marketed as " the peace shield" and reflexively with a potentially suicidal Services Committee last June, the known more derisively as " star wars/ ' tantrum that places honor above life. The sad truth Is that star wars Is not Soviets are spending $40 billion &llfh probably represents the most serious year on strategic defense. This accounts lolly of Unlled States foreign policy simply a waa1a of money. It Ia a bizarre lor one-fifth olthatr totajlexQjlndlture on since the VIetnam War. Anyone move toward shortening tile life defense. They have been working on acquainted with prevailing aclentlllc expectancy o our civilization. When these technologies lor more than two opinion or conversant with even a universities accept star wars money decades, whereas our emphasis began rudimentary grasp of the technical they legitimize the project and quietly only three years ago." Clearly, the UCS Issues will know that these weapons urge Congress to go forward with II. This has been unable to convince the Soviets could not possibly work as advertised. Is true regardless of what lain the haails that they have such a wide array of People's yearning lor security In an and minds, of the particular scientists options against a US SOl, and this Js Increasingly perilous world has been who perform the research. When we precisely why the Soviets are screaming cynically manipulated by militarists and decide whether to endorse projec1s of and yelling at Geneva . Their arms makers pursuing their own great social importance we must look to moratoriums are a1med at stopping all Ideological agendas and private gain. the whole rather than simply ad!Jress SOl tests and anti·satelltte tests, The real slgnlficence of stars wars the parts In Isolation. We do not justify another field in which the Soviets are weapons Is . three-fold. First , they the exterminations In Naz i )'ears ahead of us In terms of research constitute an enormous unprecedented concentration camps by allowing those and testing. waste of money at a time of great Involved to say: "I was simply serving a The UCS has launched a nationwide budget tightening. Such waste will warrant;•· " I was simply driving a truck;" effort on all the campuses to get undoubtedly be at the expense of :·t was simply guarding a gate;" " I was America' s scientific community _to student aid, assjstance to the poor, simply moving a group;.. " I was simply promise not to accept any reserch other forms of researcf1 money and pul ling a switch." We now know enough Involving SOl. A closing thought before . funds for renovation and maintenance about star wars to make a conscious this conference begins. . This of cities. rational choice about whether to go University has rece ived $2 million In Second, star wars weapons will forward with it. We should do so, and not research grants l or SOl. Just last week greatly heighten Cold War tenslom; by retreat behind the shlbbeloth that lew of UB was given a grant lor the TAV, the signalling to the Soviet Union that the us any longer believe-that the transatmospherlc vehicle. Years of United States wishes to have within Its pentagon, the arms makers and their .effort, money and commitment toward policy arsenal a serious option of representatives have greater expertise the goal of a quality research surprise flrst·strlke attack. This Is the and deserve our trust. institution . . _ not luck . . _ got us only way that star wars weapons could The University community's decision those grants, and they are the key to conceivably work-to lend off all or should strive tor fairness to all whether or not this University proves most of a greatly weakened Soviet concerned, but those who make It Itself worthy lor future grants, as well as counterstrlke alter the Russians had should be mindful of a natural distortion being a source of pride In attainment been effectively annihilated. The In our thought processes. It Is far easier and accomplishment. The space shuttle Soviets ' apprehension , whether to contemplate money In the hand than was technologically outdated from the paranoid or legitimate, will be further a vague unseen threat of Instantaneous moment It left lh'\ drawing board. The fueled by the United States' persistent universal death. We must exercise some neX1 st•ge In space pioneering will b!t unwillingness to sign a ne>llrst-use Internal discipline to overcome this the TAV which, which freed from the pledge. In the lace of these anxieties limitation on our Intelligence and to dependence on rocket boosters, will and a new generation of missiles that accord the different f&c1oni their proper operate like an airplane, flying to and can strike them within a matter of weight. The authors of this letter hope from space. UB will be Involved In this minutes the Russians may well opt lor a that the debate over star wars will project. The research will move forward, "launch on warning" system of defense. proceed In a manner leas vitriolic than and the technologies will be deployed If that occurs, then every American life that exhibited by the letter lttiiill. It ts of with or without us. For the larger will hinge on the continuous perfection the utmost lmpll(lance that everyone be scientific commulty and the reposltors of Soviet computers. well Informed. BUI thatla our purpose in of these grants, UB Is of no Third, the best known plans lor writing: to draw as many people as consequence. If we do not prove this launching the star wars satellites possible to what will be a highly University's merits lor such projects Involve placing weapons above the . Informative conference today and they will neil come again. When SOlis In Soviet Union, and could thus be Saturday, Aprll18 and 19. It will address space within the next decade, perceived as violating Sovietalrspace. ll both technical and 01rat~lc Issues, as professors like Jonathan Reichert and they are ac1ually built and put In apace, well as survey the responsee of different the · UCS will be discredited and the star wars weapons will likely campuses In the northeastern United forgotten . . . but UB' s Inability to Immediately trigger a confrontational States: All are urged to come. per1orm as a research Institution will situation not unlike the Cuban Missile not. 1 urge UB's scientific community to Crisis. Since the Russians cannot hope Jalfny Blum Ia auoclata ponder this late and keep their names to effectively blockade the United pn>l-otlaw off the petition. States, they may opt lor the cheaper and Jonathan Aelchalt Ia auoclllte more Immediate solution of simply prolaaa« of PhyUca shooting down the satellites. If this and ...... Slauglltlar Ia aaaoclata occura, '!he American leaderWIIp will prol-ol~ Space Weapons are Wrong ��~star· Wars' Tbe pros and cons of President Reaaao's Stratesic Defensive Initiative will be discussed tonlsht Conference Tonight as a confereoce entitled, uswWan, tbe Arms Race and tbe University," at 7:30 p.m. in Room :IOorEDmJW. Tbo a,_ ..... Ia Robert or 111e lllltitute Socurlty &uctios in """"'-<. MlrJiud. wbo will lilt OG ''lbr W- Natioaol Securit - - . llnctar ror s.-e aDd roao...;J NOTICE The Spectrum Is accepting applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief. Any ful~tlme UB · student is eligible to apply. Those Interested In applying for the position must submit a lettet: addressed to the Edltor-10-Chlef of The · Spectrum no later than 5 p.m. April 18. The letter must state reasons for applying and any relevant journalistic experience. Elections are Sunday, April 20. -ATUNCOUIa.w~DQ ROAIIWAJIIIIDII or P<ril1" Hil c.1t wiD be by .-her loct1lre ..... pond diJcualoDa by ocleatiau from . vorioul....n..ideo. The ....,..... Ia IPOGIOr<d by The Natloaal Coalition for UDiwnltlos Ia llle l'llbllc lnten:st. It Ia fne aDd opea 10 the aeoent . public. - - Ia • retired lleulaliilt caloDoi or llle Air Force and was director or AdY&Dced Space ""'-'-- ~ Ulllil 1978. ·ID tbo1 JIOIItiaol. be- ill cllarae of llle Air Force......_.. in biab .... far ....... aane~~~ance spacecraft aad space veblcle tec:IIDolav. Bowaaa baa become an outlpOt.., aide or 1J111iQa space, aDd ... aldc:lood ~·· "Siar Wan'' pracra&D. liDct it was iDtroducod Ill 1913. DON'T ·La TIME SLIP AWAY Get a head start on your career ald the COI'1l)efltlon 1he Spectrum is accepting applications for the Fall '86--Spring 'fiT semestas for career minded students to WOI1I: in their business office. We offer you a chanoe to meet and WOI1I: with business professionals In the Western Ney.t YO!i< rnarf(8t Qadlt and pay are available. Drop off your resume or fill out an employment application at The Spectrum 14 Baldy Hall Amherst Campus uuM3 Concerts and GSA Proudly present . . . plus DAVID WATTS . SAND Wednesday, April 23, 8:00 Clark Gym TICKETS: $5.50 students· . Available at Copen Ticket Outlet, Butt State, and at For more lntorma11on. call 636-2957 .o 5B '\ ~::::::::::::::.------------~------~~~·~·~-·~·~·-~·~m~~~d~~~~~4;·~·:-;~~:·~Y:··~~~:~~·~U=Ul~~~--~~:;::::::::~~~ 8 . The Spectrum . Friday, 1a April 1986 - �,-------- -- ' ., T.V. Musical Classics Remember Yesteryear By JUUE IIORAN Spectrum Staff Writer The .American publiC loves nostaJiia, and that's just wbat Steven Gottlieb, executive producer and distributor of "Television's Greatest Hits" is &ivina them. The album is a two--record antholo&Y of television theme music in tbe"SO's and 60's, which contains sixty-five versions of our favorites. Not every SOD& on tbe album is tbe oriainaJ, but tbe clew:r etllineerin& sJcills of tbe produc:en bave mode them so close that tbe differeaca an: indiscemable. Tbe collcc:tioo wiD appeal to all aaierations. babyboomen as well as c:ollqe studenu, oa:ordina to Gottlieb. For most studellts these sonas may brina R>COIIcctions of the shows watched between the time school ended and dinnertime. Brouahtto mind may be the senenJ inanity of televisloo. But wbatsaves it is the way it evokes such a sttona sense of the era It dtrooicles. locluded are themes from "Tbe Flintstones," .. The Addams Family," "Get·Smart," "Mr. Ed," " Oillipn'o blaod," and (Trekties will /ow thisl), " The Stu Tldc" theme. It does not end there, however. Vlltually every TV show that ocbieved fii'Qt ' popularity durin& that era bas iu trademark on this colloc:tion. The siplificaoce of this is clear, accord ina to Gottlieb, wbo contends that America is experieDcios a mass resuraeoce of SO's and 60'1 culture. We see it in tdevision commercials (ie: the YeUow Paaes "t>rainet"-like spot, the Tostitos "Mr. Ed" spou, etc.). We eveo- it in tbe fubioos of desip>aJ like Stephen Sprouse. "Tdevisiott~s GIY!llllt'St Hits is an encyclopedia or that culture, cltroooloP:iUY documentin& the era throu&h our memories,,. be said. Climbing the chllrta TMvisioll's Grrtlkst Hits bas receotly brokeo Billbotud's Hot 100, makina this tbe' lint time any self-distributed album bas aacked the top tOO. Tbe albom bas heeD receivin& ~"- 400 ndlo RatioDs D&tioiWiy and bas sold over 250,000 copies to date. For added trivia, located on the album jocketis a chart that depicts all the shows included with the dates that they aired on prime time. T~et~ision "s Gmztert Hits would be a 11'Q1 album to include in a time capsule, and will probably become 4424 N. Bailey Ave. (Near Eggert) 838-6338 .. Precisioq_; Hair Cut ..// Includes Stiampoo 1 ONLY $5.7 5 Reg . $ _ PeriQ Zotos 'Feel so Lively' $25.00 Reg: $33.75 Includes Hair Cut , F inished Style . ___ ... 1----------·-----·--·-,;,...;.,_1 Nail. Exteqtioqs 7 75 ( Long Ha ir Slightly Higher) 1 I Long Beautiful Nails I ' $25.00 Reg . $30.00 II L----------------------~ INTERESTED ·IN NURSING? THE UB SCHOOL OF NURSING WILL HOST ·] rFORMALINFO~TION SESSION- . DATE: Tuesday, Apri122, 1986 (come anytime between 2-5 p.m.) PLACE: Student Activities Center · Room 212 SPEAK WITH NURSING FACULTY. ACADEMIC ADVISORS. AND STUDENS ABOUT: • ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS • ADMISSION TO THE PROGRAM • CAREER OPPORTUNITIESlN NURSING - ~-...-andclotrllutoroi"T-'aO..twt Hila," cllaplap hla a bot item at 1eDdin& h'braries for those wbo would eojoy lioteDina to this musical trip down memory lane. Tele>islo,.·s GreoUst Hils, Vohmte II is tentatively scheduled for a SUJDJDe< rdeue, occordins to Gottlieb. Whereas volume I oovered sitcoms, cartoons and action adventw-es, tht" catesories to be CQVered oo tbe S<COD<I volume will . be quiz shows, daytime dramas_uid -.tton medical shows. Amooa the titles will be Tbe Brady Bunch, Hopn's Heroes, My Mother 1bc Cai, Sea Hunt, Johnny Quest, Huckleberry Hound and Peter Ounn. �Designer Frames Mawtce St. MJchd Blll Btaoe •' Vale.nt!Do special . 839.88 - Includes gloss or plastic single vision lenses 1561 HERTEL AVE. Student Politics Taint Springfest Studalt Aaoc:ialion (SA) politia aod a comjJielc c:ommlllli<:ations · .break down bave sipificantly tamlobod any hopes f<>< a successful SPriqlest. The raipation of former Fest Coordilwor Wayne DomDitz last c:limax<d • yearloaa conllicl between Domnitz and SA Tnuun:r Martin Cornish over Fest '86. AccordiQa to Domnitz, Cornish bas .-.-tedly oventepped his bouDdaries •. "He (Cornisb) bas, on numerous CJ<:allions, made fmal decisioot oonc:emioa baDCb without consultina either myself or uUAB final decision on the poaibl)jty of (University Union Activlt~es alcohol beina available, no Board). He selects band! accordlll& pubUsbed JCbodule of activities .,. to bis own special interests." evenu, aod a failure to alert Public Cornish , on the other band, Safety of what~ -..s. claimed decisions bad to be made Summina it , former SA V"u:e because Dom.nitz was absent fr?m · President Dav Orubler Wei, crucial meetinp. "If be {Domnitz) "They are actina · e cblldn:n, no was so concerned about someone ooe is workinJ toaetba'. You mUll takin& over bis duties, then where work t.,.aber to aet anytbina clooe. was he to take responsibility?" he Penonal conlllcts must be put ulde asked . for the betterment of the otuclenu." At this time there are many issues involvina the annual affair that remain unresolved. For instaru:e, no - - B y Me- P: llolcCertlly <neorPorkslde> OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Rest Suilvlald in "'Cuwn! FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER· MENUS Served At All Times! PREGNANCY TERMINATION Student Health Insurance Accepted · FREE~ T..rlng 881-5595 Buffolo GYN W...-vlcoo P.C. 280 Elmwood Ave. at Swnmer) ABORTION SERVICES Student Rnea Free Pregnancy Teating --r----------, .-M It I 883-2213 50Hftiii- - ISIJI- "'SIMYJN:suRANC£.._..,-· I . .,. I -~_a=. I I I. , . ,_ ..... ,...,.c I I IOU><MII I ' : ' - 68&0100 -1 1----------.J I Double ONe F~~ee I IJ With The Purchase of a Double I SAVEll OVER $4.50 EAT IN OR TAKE our 0n1or 1 Chicken Wings I I WtCoupon I I I 1 TAKE our CHARGES APPLY I L--.!~:.~~--- .. UST NtCI HP·I2C HP·l5C Slm....,. sc..,t~~~c 560 AOiont.S Fn::n:101 St'10 "dvan;:ea ScoeNI'c S09 lf>.\6C 500 ~nc OlgitoiProg~ tf'·4lCV Hcn:!held ~- St15 HP-40 HanOreld C0'1'0JI• $2$ HP-1111 ~COfTOIIOI OUI r.tef .,., $olf.fl S7t $19.95 $149 Sltt se.25 P '!__ ost calcula!Qn In stock to same day dellllery. Call tor pri ces on products not listed. -5 19 .Hmtt61irg St. l/itfftz/11, /V. V. I~ 20~ Call: (716) 854·0004 10 . Tho~ . A*f1M~- �FRIDAY, APRIL 18 Writen Fatiwll: W1U11m Geddis, "an American oriainal" in tbe words of critic Cynthia Ozick, will mod from his work at 8 p.m., in the Kiva, Room 101, Baldy H.oll, Ambent Qunpus. W111D<l" of a 1982 MKArthur Foundation award, a Quaalhcim fellowship and • 1976 National Book Award, for his novel JR, Gaddis bu ·written two other novdl, Thl R c c1 ~lloa& and C•rpenter'a Gothic (Vikiaa, 1983), the latter termed Ooddis' "moot pealmiotic, hb moot·oovd" by - k aitic PeterS. Preacott. In her review · of Oupmtu's Gothic for the N.,. York 7lma Boolc RI!Vn, Ozick paid tribute to Ooddis' "terrifyina artfulnell ... NtwMIUic:Festiwll: The festival coatinues with an Encounter with composen P1ul VIncent llor.,ec, Anthony 0..,.. and .Hugh Lnlck, 4 p.m., Room . 31, llainl Music Hall, Ambent Qunpus (fm:). Levick's Kid Copy, a work coDJistina or video, olida, audio tape and live performa.nc<, will be performed at 8:00 p.m., H.ollwalls Gallery, 700 Main Street (S3). Aa After Hours Cobaret at II p.m., in Staae Left Lounge of the Studio Arena Theatre. 710 Main Street, will " feature Bulfolo New Mualc EnMmble in performances of works by Amierkhanian/Law, .chadbourne and Oliveros. No tickeu will be sold for this coooen; doaotioas aratefully accepted . Oth<r Music: Plano Student Recllol, Noon, Baird Rtcital Hall, Room 250, Baird Music Rail, Amherst Campus . Sponsored by the Department of MusiC., Film: Tho H lghly E x.!) ed and Cowglrta, documentaries of the modem West, Wlll be shown at 8 p.m .• throu&h April 19, Room 20, .Knox Lect~--1-fall, Amherst Campus, and April 20 at 8 p.m. at the Buffalo Seminary, 205 Bidwell Pkwy. The Highly Exolt<d, which has been shown at the Cinema d~ Reel Paris Film Festival and lhe San' Francisco International Film Festival, concerns nine cowboys and a chuck wagon cook who tell colorful stories while roaming the range. Cowgirls, a 30·minute documentary, is about the women who ride, rope and " tough out" t he elements as competently as their tnore famous male counterparts. Tickets at $3, general audience, and $2, students and senior adults , available at the door only. Sponsored by Black Mountain eoueae 11. Double Feature: Stopping the ~now (Mu Fleischer). eight· minu1e Betty Book canoon, and Monty Python's The Meonlng of Life (Terry Jones, 1983), screeninp beain at II :30 p.m. , Woldman Theatre, Norton Hall, Amherst Campus. Admission, $2, students, SJ, non-studeoU . Spoasored by UUAB. TMoter: Adcller on the Roof,looa·ntllllini musical hued on Sholem·Aicichem stories, opened an Is-performance ruo last ni&ht, in a joint UII-Buflalo State production directed by Warren llnten, 8 p.m., UB Center Theall<, 681 Main St. Musieal director is Gary Buraess. Cboreosrapbcr is Lyone Kurdziel· Formato. The cut includes Saul ElkiD u Tcvye and Barbara Link l.aR.ou as Golde, alooa with MillY J . Cop polo, Alison Miller, Patricia Correru, Todd EdwArd, Roscow:y Sheldon, Gregory Gjurich, Bruce Moore and Kathleen Lorenc. Steven Perry is set · designer. Costuroes are by Donno Eskew McCarthy, assisted by Donna , Massimo • • .Dcztnis McCarthy is ljabtina desianer and Gary CUorella ·is technical dir..:tor. Ticketa are SIO, aeneraJ audience, $5, studesus, ai>d Dlly be obtained at all Tictetron outlets, or by c:allina Tdetron" II 1-110().382-«ll!!. Group rata available by c:allina 8711-6326. Co-sponsored by the IWfalo News. Top Gkta by Quyl Cburchill, cliJected by Tammy Ryan for UB's 'l'latre Workshop, 8:00 p.m. throuilt NJ:il 20, lflrriman H.oll Theatre Studio, Main Street Compus. Tlcl:eta at $4, aeneral audieace; $2, studatu, available at the door. l..et:tllre: Howenl Wolf, UB professor of Jlnalish, dlacuaes "w._•, Sbed: Property and Fantasy in America," 3:30 ~ ..,~ Room 410, Clemens Hall, Alnhent Compus. SpollSORd by the Enalish Department's Proaram in Literature and Society. John 11. a-. ""'"'live dim:tor or the Clwleston, S.C., Hiaher Education ConJortiuro, clisctwes "Facuhy Reoewal Proarams: A Potpourri of Ideas, n 8 a.m., Oak Room, Moot H.oll, Buffalo State CoUeae, 1300 Elmwood Ave. Admission to the $5 continenw breakfast/lecture is by paid advance reservation only. Deadline is April 16. Reservations may be sent to the Depart ment of Educational Organization, Administration and Policy, 468 Baldy Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14260. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 New Music Festival: Anthony De M1re, UB alumnus • and recipient of a 1986 Solo Recitalists Grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, performs works by Scherchen, Ashley, SoWash, Paquette, Moravec, Monk, Case. Gena aod the world prcmierr. of his own new work, 2 p.m ., Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood Ave. ($3). Music and the Computer is the focus of the ·next concert at 8 p.m., Slee Concert Hall, Amherst Campus, with guest composers Michael Dau&herty, 'Robert CUI and guest performers Roben Black, contrabassist, and Thomas Halpin, violinist. Also on lhe program are works by James Dashow and UB's Lejaren Hiller ($3). A Cabaret at 11 p.m. in Stage Left Lounge, Studio Arena Theatre, 710 Main St., will again feature the Buffa lo New Music Ensemble, this time in works by Amirkhanian/Law, Kondo, Colquhoun, Sellars, Serio and McCandless. ~olquhoun, Sellars aod McCandless will be on hand . No tickeu will be sold lor this concert; donations acCepted. Fiddler on the Roof, directed by Warren Entm, 5 aod 9 p.m., UB Center Theatre, 681 Main St. See April 18 listina. Top Glrll, 8 p.m., Harriman Hall Theall< Studio, Main St. Compus. See April 18 listina. Fllm: The Highly Eulled and Cowgirl a, 8 p.m., Room 20, Knox L.ecture Hall, Ambent Compils. See April 18 listina. JIIJIJ•d Edge ,(Richard Marquand, 198S), Courtroom thriller with Glenn aose and Jell Briclaes. 4:00, 6:30 and 9 p.m., Waldman Theatre, Norton Hall, Ambent Compus. Admission, lint show Only, $1.50, studenu; $3, non·studeots. Later scr=inp, $2, uude nts; $3, non·stu den ts. 'Spoasored by UUAB. Dou!>le Feature: Stopping the ShoW and Monty Python'a The Meonlng of Life, II :30 p .m. , Woldman Theatre, Norton Hall, Amberst Quapus. See April 18 listina. PassooeR SEDER Sign-Up TODA VI Hillel SEDERS io . SpaaJ()iog Dioiog Room Woo.& TbaRf!.,. 7 p.m. HOME HOSPITALITY AVAILABLE PHONE TODAY 835-3832 ~alo Hillel Jjmtny . J~ 325!)-- (COmef Of Ooltmoufh) ' " WEEKLY SPECIALS SUN. THURS. _ _ Buy 2 Pitchers of Beer Get 10 FREE Wings Oldies Night $1.95 - 32 oz. Vodka Drinks .MON.--- FRI. _ __ 10' Wings 4 · 4 TUES.--Buy 3 Pitchers of Beer · Get FREE Jimmy J's . Shirt or Hat ·weo. _ __ $2.50 Pitchers 50' Vodka Drinks 8- 12 SAT.--Las Vegas Night Win Jimmy J Bucks Mtiler.or OV .!()_ IATDY. t DANCa TAVIRN 1267 Garrison Rd. 8~-1~80 WEEKLY SPECIALS!! • Wed.·PiZZA Slia $1.00 JuMbo WiNGS 15e each ....=.. • Thurs.·TAco .Niqln 2 foa 1 EvERY NictkT - GOOD Music·& GOOD· TiMES PHOTO 1.0. For 19 REQUIRED! WE CARE BUS GOES TO �............... ................. .. bchanqe or Foreign student? End of dool term? .Aalt about our LOW 8blpplDg rate. We can POOL your .JUppJng costa. - can alao mo"f'e houehold gOQda, can. AnythlDg, Anywhere[ Students may pick up materials between 9:00 and 4:30 p.m . at: Hayes 8 (South Campus) Thursday, April 24 ·Friday, April 25 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday; April 24 Friday, April 25 3216 Sheridan Drive · (Comer of Bailey Ave.) Informational meeting for tho$e thinking or planning to transfer to another college or university. 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 Wednesday, April 23, 1986 3:30- 4:30p.m. Knox 20 Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy Hall and Hayes B Schedule · Card Sites beginning August 27. ~ Student Retention Center KEEP YO.R SCHED.LE OF CLASSES! REGIS,.ER EARLY: ,.0 AVOID LA,.E FEESt 835-1828Non. · Sat. 10 - 9, Sun. 12 • 5 Wra~sferr~na1 Students may drop off computer c;ourse requests between 9:00 and 4:30 p.m. at: Hayes 8 (South CampYJs)' Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 ALLIED SERVICES . II Division of Student Affairs 4!' FREE EYEGLASSES Bring A Frknd & Get Second Pair Free Hour&;Mon,Wed & Fn1t:3().!,:00:fues & fhur•· I:00-7~13.31»j10 Buy One Complete Pair of Eyeglasses and get a sec'Jnd pair FREE !Second pojr frames cbooen lr<>m 1pecial collec:tion, need not. be the same pr-eocription) . /ATTENTION (overa.iu. stroqer ~· Bifoeala, tinu u:tn: charpJ u.., Br Apjlollo-t SPECIALS . All studsnts interested in applying for a Guaranteed Student Loa·n for the 1986-87 academic year must submit a Financial Aid Form (FAF) .to the · College Scholarship Service 4 weeks prior t9 submitting their · . loan.appl!cation. · Wended Weot Contocb wJexom only $1)9 Soft ConkJct LMMs wJexom only P9 5arVe'Vblon Lenses & fr'c:I'M only $59 Blfoeci Lenses a. Frome only $79 ~ Pemlec:::lble wfexom only $1M or 15% dlacount to UB atudenta and employees 2 FOR 1 AND DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIALS RENNA OPTICAL 3943 North Bail•y Ave., Eu•rt..ill•, N.Y. 136-4670 ~piaaa Choose from many varieties and sizes! Whole 18"- l~slices, Half. 6 slices Party Sheet 26"x18" · 30 We will begin takin·g 1986-87 loans o .n May 15, 19~. 1035 AbboH Rd. Buffalo 825-3636 1460 French Rd. K Mart Plaza 668-5464 4174 BAUEY AVE. 833·1344 Eggertsville ~un-Thur 11 1~. Tho _,;u., . F,jlday. 11Ajlril 11118 & • . fV:'S~.V:..r\l .. » :j l ,l', ..,!_~ ..0~·\', slice~ ~ • • <lf": 11:30 pm • L F~,Sqt 11 am . 12:~ am C .I 4' I • ,-~ . .... L 11 J �~Funding Grant Aims to Link Diet, ·cancer A UB epidemioloslst bu ....a..d S4 miUioD in fuDdiDa hom lbe National c.- lmdtute (NCI) 10 bcJin a~ new Jtudy of !lie linb between diet aDd caocer. It is believed to be the larJm study of ill kind to date, in terms of fu.ndina. ln addition to the S4 million grant, funds for indirect costa totalling roughly $2 million were also awarded by NCI. Leading the fiv~-yca r inves tigation will be Saxon Grabam, professor and chairman of the UB Medical School's tobacco, meat and fat CODIUIIIptioo, u ....u u obesity, with b;,her rilb for specifiC types of cancer. Maoy o f t - liDdinp bave been corroborated by other population surveys aod aoimaJ studies. Graham poiou out in all of these· cases, however, that in contrast to the impression given in some popular accounts, the definitely a community erron," Graham said. "The information correlation is not always strong and can sometimes be contradictory. When correlations are shown, they wually apply to specific caneen and not necessarily to all cancers. Epidemiologists working with Graham in this newest study will be James Marshall , specialist in stress and cancer epidemiolosy; Tim Byers, cancer epidemiologist ; John Vena, specialist in occupational and environmental epidemiolo&Y: Maria Zielezny, doctor of statistics; eoda Haughey, study superiisor; and John Bruure and Mya Swanson, computer analysts. from Western New Yorkcn that participate may lead to sipliftC&Ot findinp that would sbed mon: lilbt on the rdatiooship between caocer N- projecto There are two important aspects of the new project that bave no< Department of Social and Preventive Medicine. The study will rely on the cooperation of 3300 Western New Yorkers who will be co mprehensively survey ed to provide the thousands .of items of data which will be evaluated by Graham aod his associates. "This ~ and what we ea1 and how we live. "The otudy will accompUab sev<BI ihinp," Gtalwn explailled. "It will eitber c:oofum or n:fuu previous findinas for certain cancers. It will abo provide new data OD ....... !'UC<rJ rardy studied before. Lutly, our Jtudy will examiDo lbe implleaiJooa aod refme our lmowiodF of prnlously discovered c:aDCa' riak facton," be said. "For example, fats have been associaled with iucreued riW of wme c:aDCCn, •• Graham continued. "This audy will clarify if fats are relaud in aDd of themselves, or because they <9ntribuu to total calories inaested. or because they conlribuu 10 obesity. The possible benefiu of physical activity will abo be examine<t;''especially as it relates to reduci.na obesity.'' EX'perleoCed nurse interviewers will question the Erie, Niqara and Monroe County citizens about virtu,ally all aspects of their diet, life style , smokina and drinkina habits and health records. Nursing and child-bearina history will also be gathered from women subjects. The urvcys, which will tAke 2-1/2 houn each, are expected to begin this spring. The investigation of Graham and his team of researchers is the newest in a series of projects in hls department that have been responsible for part of the national awareness and public attention on the role of diet in cancer. His research established a sianificant amount of what has been brought to ti&ht about the subject. The recent studies by Graham and his corcsearchers have also been done durlna lbe prmous II years of Oraham aod his uam·~ epidemlolosicol projects. rlfll, ...-olosical studies will provide Information oo nutrient loYds aDd 00 _ . . . 10 vinlles. sOcond, .....-.! body ...... will be studied that have not yet been comprebendvely examiaed for cancer corrdalloos: lbe cervix, llniaa of lbe utcrul, breut, ovary, prostate aad pancreas. Hil ~ ssudies conolated cancer lnc:ideDcc with alllbe orpna of lbe aJimeDtary tract .. wdl u lbe lunp, blodder, aDd larynx. Th<oe orpns will be studied In mon: ·~ In the oewproject. Graham and his department attained international promi.oence u a r<SU!t of their epidemiolosical resean:b which has made Buffalo one of the prima.ry centers -ror the study of cancer and its correlations with diet, behavior and lifestyle. Over 130 journal articles have come out of their cancer epidemiplogy studies to date. A Yale University Ph.D . alumnus. Graham has been on faculty at UB since 1956. Graham has chaired ·the UB Department of Social and Preventive Medicine since 1981 and is also professor of sociology. He served previously as acting chief o f Roswell Park Memorial Institute's Deparunent of Statistics and Epidemiological Research. He and many other faculty members in his UB department continue to have close or direct associations with the nationally respected cancer Wlitute, which is also one of the UB Medical School's associated teachina hospitals. co rrelated excessive alcohol, GIWXJATING ENGINEB!ING ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS S11JDENTS HAY£ UNI1l APRIL 25111 TO REGISTBI FOR CQMMENC:e.e~T. meetings on campus THE SPECTRUM RII'Elll1Bl IT I>S APRIL 853-0388 CHI ----~:/' . i'JVI.TES YOU AliCE 7H ..ll~~ GH7 .AWA APRIL 19th 8 p.m. ·- I a.m. TALBERT BULLPEN Door Pr~zes: WEEKEND -at SHERATON EAST SILO Sponsors: The Spectrum WNYS-HQT I 04 FM Domino's Pizzo . SA Pepsi Colo ADMISSION: $2.00- Benefits CHILD W.A.T.C.H. II,.ER7 AIIIME117 Graduating Enginee~ing Students Bachelor, Masters, Ph.D. Please register with your department by April 25, 1986lf you plan to participate in this years Engineering Commencement._ 15111 ON WEDNESDAY. Going Home? · Private Storage tor rent by the month • Slzel to fit your needs 4' X 3' to 10' X 30' • Prices Start at $9.00 • State of the Art Security AMHERST • \ TONAWANDA 135·1U9 691-756S 3671 Sheridan Dr. 2855 Niagara Fall$ Blvd. . . Chemical Civil Electrical & Computer Industrial Mechani~al & Aerospace 307-Furnas 212 Engineering West 207 Bell 342 Bell 309 Furnas �announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst CamPus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 pm· Monday thru Friday. Deadl i nes are Monday , Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 pm for ETC and 4:30 pm for Classlfieds for the ne,xt edition . Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and . 15 for each additional word . A three consecutive issue discounted rate of $5.00 tor the first ten word s and . 15 for each additional word is ava ilable. All ads rr.ust be paid in advance. The ad must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds -will be give n on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The . Spectrum does not assume responsibility lo_,r any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), tree of charge, that Is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. -- 1174 MJtCK AEOAL.: Good ...... , _ . lOme WOflt. 12110 Of IM). ~· Pllut, 132-21171. FOR SAL£: 1871 Hondll ACCO«< - 11500. Call : 2 TYPEWRITERS: Manual, ReuoMble.. 83S.30I5 or SSZ.z2SII. , 1o.&S.!. ott.,expffes5115180. RTR OtGITAL V SPEAKERS: • way; eo BIKE (SPEED). TV (COLOR & BLKJWH), c•r !lrel, vacuum cleanM. 834--419!1. FACE OFFICHEX HOCKEY MACHIN E: Good condlllon, bell olf.,. 835-237•, Evan. HELP WANTED SALESPEOPlE: Esm eom mlaa lon end credl1 while ga ini ng veluable experience. Car nec:H.Nry, hOurs lt.xlbl•. Call eJ&.2e or 11op by TIM Sp«tfllm , 14 Bakty Hall. ADVERTISING REPS: Earn valuable experience, credll a.nd"mmoney. TIMSp«tfllm lsloo«lng lor Quautied Individual s. we will vain. Call : I I I lor 1O'Y. discount oil first I months rent. 1 1 : 688-6497: I OHe• gOOd on rentals between 1 L- - 4-16 lhru 4-30. I 1 ln....,..,.t A.uoc:liiH, PO lox 211, o\ml'len.l, NY 14220. WAfTRESSES: RooU•'e Pump Room. Part·lkne VISA. MASTEACA.RO, SEARS OR AMENCAN -.~OO•h•5cwn. EXPRESS CARDS for stud•nts. High aoQ~pCanoerate. F-rMIIIolbiCttPtlontownt\ftcw .,rt~wtlh . . .lon.CMI;I37-1311. DISC JOCKEY: WMted . . . . _ . 3251 Be.lleW'. Appty ah• 4110 pn\ et Jimmy J'L COUNSELORS: A.Moclatk>n ol ll'ldepefKient C.mpe: ..... quatlfted OCMmMk)B tor 15 r. .ldanllal chlldr•n·s prlv•te cimpa In Northestt, July •nd ' August . Contact: t\IIOdetlon or lncMpendent Camps (SUB). Wadl.an A'I'L, S~o~lte 1012. New Y~ NY 10010, eo (212)e7'i-3230. SUMMER EMPlOYMENT: CoiM~ge studMII needed lor exterior. painting. Good waou, no experlence neceuary. Appl6ca11onsln 14 Capen oruii1~5!38.ColleQeProPalnletL w•n-: S150fpr. ~7.SIIIp. 1 Limited Choice of 1 14 8t 5 Bedroom Apls. 1 : Still Available : li.- port•ble. ACT NOW! DI-"-"M Bult, S. 'llo", OSIOO, 41 c.nts MCI'l. Lots or 50. Theee.,. not MOOndL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. No quntk)na asked. Call MEl, 1.e!J0.834.3418, N EST, M-F; •••,,: ..... FOR SALE OR RfNT STOAAOE JIKlOMil. a.nd Plw:tkle ...,_, Art Rooma: 11'x12'. 17......_~ . r·-··...... --. \ I . 131-2.... ull tor YMt or lfoll by The ~m-t48alctyHeJI, /I£. • &I Frst Jersey Securities, Inc. ..Come grow with us" First Jersey Securtfies is a privotety owned tul .eMce Investment ~and securities btokeroge r1rm with omces ttvoughout the lk'llled Slafes. We handle all buy and sell orders on the listed stock exchanges, the OV8f the COU"ller market and v,odou5 olhef rtvestment veNcJes. OUr entire philosophy is geared toword satisfying Individuals Investment - W e have on extensive !raining program and If you ore seeking an opportunity to learn the securities business ond bulk1 0 professional coreer, send vour resume lo : First Jersey Securities.. Inc. 1301 North Forest Rood WillomsYIIIe, New York 14221 00 Mr. Sponglef •COUPO••- . ... WANTED: CAMP OIREC'rOR · Prtva!a carnpneat Port Colburn., CW.I&rto. 8 weeka, 3 daya. Ed. 8kg. Call13&322t. TRAVEL OUT WEST: Make S3100 In eummet wtth matto:ll lng m~tlr~~lnlng PJOCiflm. Independent hard work•rs only. S.ver•l positions renWnlng. Calland IUve meeHgelor Jonn.S32..oJaV. FREE TRIP TO FLORIOAIWASHINGTON D.C.: Nttecl pa.llen}s tor den lel ~ eumiMtlona; Looking lor peoP'I wllh c.avttlulgurn PfQtlleml 10 liNt durtng eumln&J.IonL Contact IS33-$431 , ...... ·r:~ WDACIWDMSC: 'Furnished, all vllllll . . lnelllded. Room: l1eotrno. Studio: **"mo. FOUR aEDAOOM FURHISHEO APARTMENT: W0WSC.. WI NorthrUp. Soi80 plus.~ et1-8725 ...... 0flly. S110 p!UL AveJietltl May 15..1S7...._ A.P.vm.tEHTS FOR RENT. Vety n~. WOMSC. A'llllat»e Auv. 1 •nd June firs!. M lnMae~a •nd Par1uld~. For.rr ~room L Call Tommy. 883-21M7 3, 4, 5 SR. FURNfSHED: Modem UB SPOTlfSS: 3. 4 and 5 bedroom. eemJ. tumiiMd. 837-13118. • --- TWO 3-BEDROOMS: Cue!., Slreet and two 3-4 bedrooms n . .r Bufl•lo State. 876-2724, WOAC DUPlEX: Untumllhed, 3 bdtm, 1 bath; S450 plue. 5 bdrm, 3 bath; eoo plus. 1 bdrm, t birth; J150 pluL 1·1il-4fl3ol. UB AREA: Fumlllwd 4 bec1toom. Main St. ~OTICES INTERNATIONAl. STUDENTS: Recently Published, A Step By Step Guide To Greencard From F/JfHI Visas. For details, send relundoble $1 (P&H): lmmlgrollon Publlcotions, P.O. Box 515991, Dollos, 1X 75251 FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC • ON CAMPUS • SexiJollty Educotioo Center 4th Floor • Mlchoel Hall Main St. Campus e 831·2584 sa ROOM~"ATF WAt-.oTEO HOUSElltA.TES WANTED: Your own bedroom, 10 min. walk lrom WSC; 1130 ptue 'Ill of utlutla fl86.3151 . WALf ROOMMATE W-'HTEO: To ~e 2 bedroom fvmiiMd apt. WOMSC. ti:IOtmotith plue., now 1111 Au;ust. MW102. c...,. HOUSEMA.TE NEEDED MtF: Nk:le, house. 10 min waJk to WSC. Jt15 pNa. Call~ SU8Lt T APARHM_ •.n SUBlETTERWA.HTED: WDM8C. Nlly t\lrnl-.cl., rwrt negoc~. ns452l. larfy. SUBl.ETTERS WANTED: For sumn.- MmHI•. 101 W~nepMr, wsc nQttt aaou the w.t. c.JI John or Todd. 1»01101 . ~. TWOAOOMSOfFOUR:~seubte1., 1100 AMHERST CAMPUS; Nice 3 bedroom Mmf-tumf.nad. eG1.et11.. THREE (3) AND FOUR (4) BEDAOOM APARTMENTS AVA.!LAILE: IM\Itlful, full}' ' tumtlhed. Matur. stlldenls only. Call 131-4471 tor Information. FOUR BEDACIOM! Nicety tumiiMd. modlm .,attment. Mlnneeoi~JUM 1, ......._ s.foul •tU~Mnta. ~a. Ril(l. SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOW: Furnlaf'led ..,.nment, WDMSC. June 1. 112..,., 137·7971. US80H 2 BEDROOM: t \1, blacb f7arl MSC. LMv-I'OOfN.tusl~nlcltyfurnw..ct, lnch.ldee MM._,...131&. et1-7488, 1D&-24T2. US80N ONE 8£DAOOM: 5 mimltH weWl to MSC . Spacious, remodei eo , ln iC IUd . . aP9II•ne.e. c.arpatlng, • hMt, water. UZO. e81 -7.teiJ, $2472. wows;;~ •bedroom, dlnlrv uSSOH, room, nicety fumllhld. June 1; et1·7.teiJ,I34-2412. SPACK>US, FURN~HED 11~ plus.hmtshed. 131&612t. w.mmac, ett.Spn~ No credit history OK. Also. VIas end Wut•rc•rd• wl!h NO annual ' "· Write: ONE ROOM: In e lhtM bednxlm apartmenl. AvaJiabkJune 1. Cal1137-6520ori38-541U. ask lor Gaty. • BORM: Bu.utllull}' tumllhed and ....,., spacious. 2 btodttr from WSC. A'llilebte June\, J5oeO piUL Call 1(115..)151 100ft. WOMSC. AYallable June 1 few ,._'17, 132-4201 VISA., WASTERCA.RD: Frestwnan lhtol.lgh or-da, get credll c.attls quickly end eUity. Juet toncnr our almple aptem. Credit cMc:k 1'101 requlrtd. ROOM IN FOUR PERSON HOUSE: OuMI. ciMn; ~men!L W•.,.._ldryer, wt>MSC. 832-81!182.. 1314254. room. -.au SI:WJ.FURNISHED 4 BEDROOM AFT: Wellclng dtltance to MSC, Av•lletltl. ~ anytime, 3 & 4 BEOAOOtrl FUANtSHED: &r. m . 1-~. UVE-IN BABYSfTTER NEEDED: Includes anct ...wy. Qo. . to wsc. board cam.... - TOP RATED NYS COED SLEEPAWAY CAMP seeking: euM counltion (18 piUil. WSI, tennla, Ul s l crafll, VCR. photography, modern dance. woodwork ing , Jewish cullur• (dane•, diKIIUion , alnglngJ, Con!~: CMip KlnOw R1ng, 45 E. 33rd St., NYC 10018. t212) 88114100, 1115 INCI..LI)£8 Lmli11E8: 0116111 ~ gracrptot lemale ~ 1»15S7. MCh l)lue. UPPER 2 BEDROOM APT: ca.r;,.tad, waSher/dryer. l.e&M. MC Urlty 5 bkldl• MSC. June t, $300 plus. 832-8582. 131-6254. WDMSC, FULLY FURN ISH ED: 3 a nd 4 bedroom epenmen!a, S I30iroom. M11J3 I enctAugual 1 on MlnMIOt• end Merrlmae. 87~1 .,,., • pm TWO BEDROOM Furnished a~ttmlfll, WO, S250 no utlllt~a. •.,a ll•ble J une 1 688-4833 after 6~Pf'l. APARTMFNT WANTED US STAFF PERSON. SON. CAT: NHCI 2-3 bedroom ~o~nlumls.hed rants! wllh launcky l'lol:*· up. Want 2<3 .,.ars leaH In Unlverthy Helghll byJunet.831-32!1.&3&3303.. H OUSE FOR RENT FUNNY FEMALE, lortJ, ...U ftutftOrOuS profualoq•l ftmale lor eltl~ dlacrMt rW.tiDrllttlp. No ~ ~ eox ne. ~ ... NY14221 . SCAAT'CH WHEftE fT rTCHESt Wlttl bMUtJtut. durable ea~lplurtd acry1k: M1tL Nell pofieh won't c:hlp or .., on. onty oom.. on w+th POI'-h ltlmOftr, N.Us aft Nt. and Mlwel look.lng. 120 M1 Mt. 110 lUte & 110 ~lk wrapa. Call FAWN: ......,., Mon., Wed.. Fn. eft• 4;!Cipm, T......, Thurs. eft• ~pm.. ...-..nd• MJttma. "-P trytno. MOVING? Call JoM the Mover. StMtl or tMg tobL 118).2521. PAPERS. THESES, RESUMES, ETC.: NUIMUI Campue. Cali Pal . ~4. TYPING WOAD PROCESSING. L.ett., QU&Ifly or dteft. Latt... ~, ........ IS7-0236. RE8Ut.IES, TRESE$, PAPERS: typllla, nea.t Amherst. 8IIIMCJ03 Prolns6onlll WORDTYP£ WORD PROCESSING S£RVK:E: &~ Includes ~~ 1erm pa,J*t, IMMI, dltHn•IIOt'IL Call 675-4723 - Serrint;~ !he SouthtOWM. FAST, ACCURATE TYPING; By uperienc:ed WORD PROCESSJNGITYPING: On App'- liE ComP'Uter Resumn tn..u, tem'l papers, len.... Very~,..,.._ C.ll a:w-417. UNCl ASSIFIEO tMISC l TRAVEL COMPANK>NS WAHTEO: To ...._ .summer emp+oymen1111 AlaakL Con! act JOhnS 1\63&-5307 • NEED HELP WITH. SPSS. Will pay S&.OO per hour. 7~1 . Tlm, 3 PlUS BEDROOM~ Wile WSC. 1311!10 piVL Gradual• 1luden11 pret•rreo. 827·3807, ........ Just because you graduated from college doesn't mean you h ave to graduate · into debt. Erase your college debt with the Army's Loan Repayment Program. Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your college debt by IIJ or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. So . after serving just 3 years, your college loan will be completely paid off. You're eligible for this program with a National Direct Student Loan, or a Guaranteed Student Loan, or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after October 1, 1975. And the loan can't be in default. And just because you've left college, don't think you'll stop learning in the Army. Our skill training offers a wealth of valuable high-tech, career-oriented skills. So sign up. And watch us sign off. Find out more by calling your local Army Recruiter. . NORTHRUP NEAR WIN SPEAR:" S.mJ.furn laheci. ENGLEWOOD, LASALLE AND MINNESOTA; Spac:6oue four bedruems. oocnptete ty tvinll:'*'ca.rpetlng IlYing end dining rooms. ~lng, wallt to campus.l520. 65-1120. CONVENIENT TO BOTH CA MPUSES: J.500. Svttable-lorupto lour. ee8-~ THIRD PERSON WANTED: To Shere r.ouse. l.adfO INSTANT PRESS Does It Better, Faster for Less! Resumes ProtessioOalty Typeset Ill Printed Dissertations Ill Theses Copies ALSO: • Posters • Flyers • Brochures Staff Sergeant Ja.ea Anderson 334-4311 1499 Hertel Avenue Buffalo • Letterheads • Envelopes • llckets • Bus. Cords UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMEI'I(IrS IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO PREPARE YOURSELF lor aiUITilMf job.SIIUII'OW attdaam IA.OO I * hour Ph.tl liberlll bortvtlncenll- u s T.Wfurtd Auoclele. II you can wortr; • mtnlmvrn ot 1wo ...,enlng1 weak call 831-XIQZ or ...,, tM Telefund Cenler, 156 GoodyMr Hd, Ma.ln Sueilc Camput lor lddltlonallhfcwmat lon. '* GRA.DUAnNG SENIORS: Coma dlecas tM protllems and challangea ol INYfng Khool. WM!day, Ap(l l 21, 7:00-8:3o ~· 213 SAC, &3&-2120to,.glllet. Tl£ EIE$1 Ill EM ~· CliPS' HIRING SIH1ER STAFF For JUNE 21- AUII. 22 COtmOiors 11r_,. ..... .._ llllltotla ~ pl-1.. - .-·loff: .... rill... - . ._clwt <MI<Iot rts& cnn. c-... : ~posiU- &salrln : Sl,ooo- I.:SOO rill... - . ' St.soo- 2.000 ntrrrtot : $1.300- 1.700 ,..,._ Stoff ; $1,300- 1,700 • O>allonl ulry plus room, lloord ""' lnwl lllowonco .. Fitttill, Now Yort Call Dan at 681-2645 • ; I • t1:ICifMn.sDOOPt1 ,,., .1, 1.') 1A .;Tho s-.frum . FridaY, 18 Ap<ll 1.11!16 �student association annour:lcements / SA COMMUTER Nf,.., Is once egan se1ng dscou-lt IY'<:Wte tlcl<ets to al General Cinema Theatres for $3,00. Save o - 30 percent. AvoiOOie 1n m Tat>ert. The Unclergraduote Philosophy Club Is seeking suggest1ons from tts membeiS for the formula!lon of o Statement of Intention for use In publicity and pU:llcatlons. Pleose lmll youself to o few sentences. "Why he We Here~· .Reples from a1 Interested pattes ore welcome. Pleose t:xtng them to the next ~or leave them In the ckb's mob:lx In mTat>ert by Aprl25. The College Republicans of UB ore holding e1ec11ons at the end of the month. Choimon-for-tlfe et-oaow Is being token out of UBin o US A't Force Plan!> with a t-uge cache of mandatory fee rever>.Je. AA Elections & Credentials Hlman Rights Carm-Osslon w1 be rnarllorlng the elec11ons. Applcatlons and Interviews w1 be hancted ttvoug, the College Repubiicans malbox In SA. mTalbert Hal. Thank you LSAT I!UIIe11ns ore In and can be obtained In Capen 15. Any questions should be drected to J.S. Ani<. 252 Capen. Cal 63b-2231 for an appointment. Attention All Computer People: The nomlnatlons ore In fornext year's officers. AD members must attend the meeting on APRIL 22 at 3:30 pm In Room 206 FLmO~ Corne down and vote fcr your . offlcer~ Attention Pr&Med students taldng the MCAT, There wil be a van available for anyone In need of transportallon from Diefendorf Loop to the Amherst Compos on Sal\.rdpy. Aprllll. The van wlleave promptly at 7:15 an. We wish you good luck on the exan. Sponsored by . ~. Native Amer1c:an People's Alliance Weekly Meeting wiA be held lode\' Frlday. Aprl18 at 5pm In Room 28 Horrinan Hall. Public Is welcome and encouraged to attend. The lnlernatklnal student Coordinator GSA presents: EDUCATION IN THE THIRD WORLD: HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE .Jbs. MARKET by Professor Mattleu Ouec:taogo of the Urlverstty of Chicago. Frlday, Aprl18. 1pm. Senate Chornbers and Satu-doy. Aprl 19 at 8pm In Diefendorf Mnex. FREB Cosponsored by Minority Altai's. GSA. Acodemlc Altai's. SA. Executive Committee. GSA & GSA. CARIBBEAN :~~~~~l:JI 25th, 19&6 Sta Tnlk Club (3)() Epilode dalel: Place: Date: Time: Capen 31 FrL Apr. 18 2-5 pm Capen 31 FrL />p. 25 2-5 pm l'nglr-"lg llanquel to be held at the Sheraton East an Aprl 25 at 6:30 pm to ?. 4 he.. open bor. $15.00 tnt tuned people, S18.00 second tuned people. Tlckets available In Room 137 Bel Hall Qoa.QJtual Dllculllon Group, Aprl 16, 23 and 30 (Wednesdays), 6-7:30 pm. 212 SAC (Student ActMt1es Center). WI explore such Issues as: Dating. Fnendship. Cuttu-e Shock. Nor>-Verbal Carnrnooicatlon US/foreign Student 5!ek:lllans and Hl.mor. Sponsored by lntern<lll!;>nal Student Affai's and Urlverstty CoLnsellng Service. 1he h otemallonal student Coordinator GSA presents: EDUCATION IN THE THRD WORlD: HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE JOB MARKET by Professor Mattleu Ouec:taogo of the Urlverstty of Chicago. Frlday. Aprl18, 1pm. Senate Chornbers and Sal\.rdoy. Aprl 19 at 8pm In Diefendorf Mnex. FREB Cosponsored by Minority Aft~ GSA. Academic Aft~ SA. Executive Committee. GSA & GSA. The Undergraduate Philosophy Club presents PSYCHOlOGICAl. CONSDERATlONS OF ARGLM:NT NJ HOMNEM. A talk by Dr. D. Mo.rt::e lllepe. Meelt'g wl be held an Tuesday, Aprl 22 at 3:30 pm In 684 llaldV. AD Interested penans ore welcome to attend. . Alpha £polon [)elfQ, ELECTION ~ for !lew lnO.Jctees an Tlusdoy. Apr1 15 In the student ActMtles , Center. Room 212(11me7). · To al faldng the MCAT this Sall.wday. GOOD LUCK & BEST WISHES from all at ~ (Assodallon of Pr...-n Oriented Students). . UB ~ "Mad TU'IIes" vs RJ.T. this Sal\.rdoy. Aprl 19. Ganes start at 1:00 pm an field between Elicott and the .. Spine. FREE MOV6. Voleybal Society Is holcing two videO Sohlo Tow, ~~>our tow of o1 company. Meet at 1pm at shows In Amore Rm. 322 from 12:00 to 6:0 0 pm. 140 Bel fOf Carpool. Frlday, Aprl18. Sal\.rdoy, the 19th . and 26th. The ~ may be EXORCIST or STAR WARS and also WORlD STAR VS. Sponsored by SWE and Tau Beta Pl CHINESE WOMEN ·vOUEYBALl GAME and the '84 PRIDE In Malo Portlclponta, Remember to pick up your . OlVMPIC WOMEN'S VOUEY8AI.I. FINALS. We wl conlhJe wor1c asslgrrnents an Sal\.rdoy between 10-TI an at to hold general practices unit the end of the semester. D[efendorf hlnex. Room 15. Be sure to br1ng your student All ore welcomed. Be sure to get ready fOf the election ot ID and your sponsorsNp ss See you lherel · the end of the semester. Anyone who had attended any · The lJB a - IIYee of our OctMties wl have the right to vote and IUl Club meets Thlnday nights at 7pm In the Red Room In fcr secret<iry. lre<JSU'er and vice p r - 1 . Anyone who Horrinan Hal. hlyone from beglmer to expert Is was cr Is stattmember of the society wl have the right to welcome. Corne 1eorn the gorne or play the best ot the IUl for president. Please mal the ~·s name and UB Chess Clubl po~ of offlce to 8291 Red .Jaclcet, Voleybal Society give n to Wing In person Women In Communlcotlan, Inc. wl be holding an OPEN HOUSE an Tuesday. Aprl221n the Kiva (101 Baldy). Drop In Attention All~ hlyone Interested In ushering the from ~ pm to meet and talk wtth the new board and Engineering Graduation on Sunday. May 18 slgl up prof~ member~ Refrestments wil be served and outside 140 Bel a1 are welcome to come. BUFFALONIAN HAS IT ALLII Gr88f'4)80Ce Representative HOWIE MATZA will speak US's COMPlETE undergrad YEARBOOK Is loaded with an POllUTION AND THE ENVIRONMENT: WHAT WE CAN Serlors. Sports. ~ Events. Greeks and evayttrQ else DO an Mandoy, Aprl 21 at 7:30 In ~· 20. AD are you want to remember. Order yours now ot the Tlcket Qul1el. The New Look Yearbook. welcome. · ·. at 6:00 p.m. SHARPI~ DIEFENDORf Rm-~O applications " NOTE: Deadline tor ~~~~~.~~~,l at 111 Talbert and proposal{~.t.f. MailboX) . OMEI All STUDENTS ARE W£LC �Rain Forces Tight Schedule on Bulls~ RQY.als scboollna, wu rdnstaled wbeD tbe team returned from · ill IOUtbera trip. . The Royals (1-2) will attempt. to open their home slate apinst Canisius Collca< today at 2:30-p.m. By RALPH DeROSA Sports Editor Rain continues to wash away games fpr the UB's baseball and softball teams, forcing both squads to play a rigorous schedule in the nexl t'WO weeks. The latest casualty . was the cancellation of twO Bulls' doubleheaders orilinally scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday against Carusius and Brockport, respectively. The total of rained out Bulls' games is now up to eight. ... Due to the constant rescheduling, Coach Ray Borowicz's Bulls will be forced to play 12 doubleheaders in 16 days starting today when they visit Brockport State. Friday, April 18 Baseball: at Brockpon State (I:OOp.m.) Softball: Canisius College (2) at Alumni Fields (2:30 p.m_) Golf: at University of Rochester ( I :30 p.m.) Strain on pitchers The tight schedule will put a strain on an already thin pitching staff. Borowicz will call upon staff aces Marty Cerny and Dave Ebt+hard to pitch on two days rest and give Dan Deutsch and Jim KJubek their first stans this spring to help UB get out of their The James E. PHIIe fiekl remains Inundated after raint: eart~ thta week scheduling mess. Whether or not the staff will hold up remains to be Harvey and transfer Ann Mt"LZ.&er get in enough games. With a seen ... We' re sure going to fmd most be durable cnouah to predominantly freshmen team, out," Borowicz joked. withstand the riaors of the week Saunders needs her players to pin Borowicz does not expect the long jaunt. Saunders believes they game experience. draining slate to hinder UB. He both are up to the task . "At this rate I'm walking into contends that they are in good "Jeanine is a natural pitcher and next year with a freshman team,'' physical shape and are continuing a pitcher with a natural motion she said. "There's only so much to work liard despite the constant doesn't bum out as quickly,'' she you can cover in practice." frustration caused by the rainouts. said. ..Ann is a strona athlete. UB has already -decided not to He cited the fact that the rain has When she's on she can go a couple reschedule Cortland State and is in affected inost of UB's opponents of games.'' dang~ of losing more games if bad and that they are faced with the The Royals have only 12 players, wcather.!Ootinucs. Still they remain same dilemma. " lt ' U be a dogftY!t , · but will be forced to play with only upbeat . ''They are ready to ' ao,' ' a case of survival," he said. ten when they travel to Brockport Saunders said. "They want to and Oswego this weekend. play." Royals also affected , Obviously every one on the team Coach Linnea Saunders' Royals must be physically and mentally "'-do not have it any easier. ~ prepared. 10 cancelled pmes will force the l'm hoping their training is The UB Lacrosse club defeated Royals to play six doubleheaders in enough so that they won't burn host St. Bonaventure 16-4 the next seven days. out, .. Saunders said. Wednesday, boosting its record to To say l.hat Saunders also has a 5-1 and 4-0 in league play. pitching problem is an Experience needed Jeff Liebowitz and Pete Tinnesz understatement. The Royals have a Although the busy schedule total of two pitchers to carv the worries Saunders, she is more each had three goals and an assist to pace UB. Dave Perkin.~; chipped in heavy workload. Frt!-hmao Jeanine copccmed that the Royals will pot with two goals and four assists. UB swamped visiting Canisus College 21-4 on Tuesday. Tinnesz netted five goals for UB while Steve Focardi and Perkins added four, each. The Lacrosse Club will be on the road tomorrow to take on the Syracuse University club. photo/Glenn Palmer Dlomond Duat: The Bulls, S-10 in the spring, will make up last Wednesday 's home doubleheader ap.inst Canisius on Tbunday, April 24. Yesterday's doubleheader at Brockpon was moved to today . Ocutsch and Klubet will make their first stan today. Eberhard and Matt Dimaltos will be on the bill at Utica tomorrow. Pitcher Peter Ocmitry, orilinaliY dcciar<d ineliJible by the Nationol Colleaiate Athletic Association because be did not use his four years or eligibility in five years of Saturday, April 18 Men's Track aad Field: Buffalo State, Geneseo State, Niagara University at UB Stadium (1:00 p.m.) Baseball: at Utica Collcse (2) (I :OOp.m.) Softball: at Brockpon Stale (i) (I :00 p.m:) Women's Track and Field: at Cortland State Invitational (10:00 a .m.) Lacrosse :at Syracuse University (7:00 p.m.) Ruaby: RIT at Ruaby f>Cld (I:OOp.m.) Sunday, April 20 Lacrosse: at Onoodap CC (l:OOp.m.) Softball: at Oswcso (2) (I :00 p.m.) UB Lacrosse is Picking Up Steam behind. the University of Rochcste< , and ahCad of RIT in their only trimeet or ihe season. . The Men's squad took second in tbe ~ Four Cl!ampionships with 6J poiot.s at UB Stadium 1ut Saturday. Buffalo State took the meet with 1$ points. *** The UB Mad Turtles of rugby wiU meet RIT tomorrow at I p.m. on the field between Ellicott and the Engineering buildings. The Turtles arc 1-2 with a four point win over North Carolina .and losses to Buffalo State and the Men's Club Rochester Aardvarks. UB is preparing for the Upstate Tournament to be held in Albany on April 26. The Turtles were · runner-up Co Union College in last year 's tou.rnament. Budweiser. KING OF BEERS, ATHLETE OF THE WEEK *** Chuck Skidmore, for a fine defensive effort In water polo, this Bud.:_s for you. __,..........,..,..,. ......... IE-* FndeJ, fiN .S,..Ctr.. . . be~ tt. ............. AttMM of theW..._ .,.. ............... ......._.. .............................,te .. ...,_.. ~ Of The spring campaign has been a successful one so far for the Women's track team. It defeated Brockport 69-58 at UB Stadium on ' Wednesday, giving it a 3-0 record in dual meets. The Men's team took it on the chin, falling to Brockport 99-47 at the same meet. Double victories by Joyce· Kenneson, Sheri Carter and Margaret Gehring gave UB the win. Kenneson captured the discus and shot put, Gehring the 800 meter run and 3,000, and Carter the 400 and 200. . The Royals have abo defeated Geneseo, 88-57, ia Uteir other two dual mcct.s. They finished occond ./ UB'a touch football team will face tough competit ion on Sunday · Touch Footba/Mor Charity The Greater Buffalo Touch Football Collegiate Intramural Championships, to be held at UB Stadium on April 20 starting at noon, will be used to benefit the Leukemia Society. The Championship games · will benefit the Seventh Annual "Five Hours for Life" Leukemia Telecast. Admission is free and spectators will be able to make a dtJnation to the Leukemia Telecast the day of the aamc. Doutioru wj1l also he \ collected from players at their respective schools during the week· prior to the games. · Teams from UB, Buffalo State College, Canisius College and Niagara University will be competing. The two semi-final games will be held from noon until I p.m. and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. The final will be played at 3 p.m. The "Five Hours for Ufe" Leukemia Telecast will be held on Sunday, April20 from noon until 5 P· ~· on WIVB-TV 4. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Un-remediated original document. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/808dc6fb2b2bd68f8960ebe72e249f14.pdf 5284b0f83119e8086098c53922c892e3 PDF Text Text The Spectrum State University Of New York At Buffalo Friday 18 April 1986 Volume 38 Number 76 Verdolino Vetoes Senate Decision to Rescind CR's Club Recognition club status of the College Republicans. However, in retrospect Rogers believes that the decision might have been done hastily. "I didn't realize at the time, but some serious mistakes were made at the meeting," he said. "I support the veto; I agree with him (Verdolino) that at the meeting the vote was done out of personal reasons against David Chodrow instead of the right reasons against the College Republicans." By Doug Oathout News Editor Chairman of the College Republicans, David Chodrow Student Association (SA) President Paul Verdolino vetoed legislation passed last week in the SA Senate that rescinded dub Status from the College Republicans for alleged violations concerning club fees. Verdolino based his decision upon the knowledge that the College Republicans “were not given adequate notice" of the upcoming debate in the Senate and upon his “impression that several senators acted based on their personal feelings toward the dub and its chairman, David Chodrow, rather than basing their decision on open-minded consideration of the facts." Michael Rogers, SA director of academic affairs, originally supported the motion to rescind the Investigation sought While the veto maintains the College Republicans ’ club status, Verdolino has recommended that an investigation of the club’s finances and membership requirements be undertaken. Verdolino has also recommended that club privileges (such as SA advertising, room reservations, etc.) be suspended until the findings of the investigating body can be submitted to the SA Senate. Verdolino has requested that these findings be submitted to the Senate before the end of the semester. Chodrow claimed that the inability of the College Republicans to advertise hurt a dub sponsored event Wednesday night, in which representatives from Angola came to speak. Chodrow said that shortly after recognition was rescinded, "someone in SA called the Administration and bumped our advertising in the Generation. Also, SA refuses to print our flyers," He said that because of limited or no advertising, the turnout at the event was small. Chodrow reacted to Monday’s veto by saying, “Verdolino has done what any SA president should do—the correct thing.” Chodrow later mentioned that the College Republicans were going to take the issue to Student Wide Judiciary. However, he would not elaborate. Angolan Rebels Tell of Long Struggle to Capture Freedom By Paul Wiggin Contributing Editor Two representatives of the Angolan "contra" group UNITA (National Union for the Total Independence of Angola) were on campus Wednesday to tell UB students of their bloody struggle against that country’s Sovietbacked government. Founded in 1966 to fight Portuguese colonial rule, UNITA has been battling the Soviet-backed Cuban troops of the ruling MPLA (Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola) since soon after the Portuguese gave Angola its independence in 1974. While UNITA has had continuous support from South Africa. Saudi Arabia, France. Morocco and some twelve different African nations, the U.S. Congress banned all American aid to Angola with the Clark Amendment in 1976. “We fought Portugal to be free; military involvement in Grenada and Central America and by Soviet actions in Afghanistan and Poland were also factors, he added. The two noted that America's Gulf-Chevron oil company has remained in the country all along, "They arc protected by Cuban troops and they provide the MPLA 90 percent of its revenue," Paulo said. (The Soviets supply only arms while the Angolan MPLA government must pay the Cubans’ determine the newly independent country's government. Muecalia explained that the MPLA began importing Cuban troops and Soviet arms in March 1975 (There were 12,000 Cubans by August 1975, he said). By June a salaries and maintain the economy). The Civil War When the Portuguese pulled out in 1974 there were three groups vying for power in Angola; the MPLA, the FNLA (National Front for the Liberation of Angola) and UNITA. In a conference at Alvor, Portugal to settle the terms of Portugal's withdrawl, the four agreed that an election set for November 11, 1975 would civil war had erupted. The FNLA was soon wiped out and UNITA only established its foothold in the southeastern comer of the country in 1980, he said. Through Kissinger's intervention. South Africa sent a 2.000-man force into the fray in October 1975 to assist the UNITA fighters. It remained only until January 1976. Muecalia said Angola is now occupied by some 35,000 Cuban troops, 10,000 Cuban civilians. 1,500 Soviet advisors, 2,500 East German advisors, 2,500 North Korean advisors and other Eastern Europeans. Muecalia and Paulo represent UNITA through "Free Angola,” a Washington based information now we have other colonizers. What we want is the freedom of our country," Figueriredo ("Fig") Paulo told The Spectrum. Paulo and his compatriot Jardo Muecalia are touring the U.S. seeking to generate political support for UNITA. "The most important thing is the political commitment of the U.S. The rest (American aid dollars and the support of other nations) can come as well," Muecalia said. Toda yi n Th e Buff State page 10 Controvers Weather forces rescheduling Spectrum backpage UB Programs Studied, Receive SED Approval By Matthew P. McCarthy Spectrum Staff Writer U.S. avoid a Involve moot In 1974, former Congressman Dick Clark argued that Angola had the potential to be another Vietnam, defeating then-Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger's plan to send in the CIA. Although the Clark Amendment was repealed in July 1985, Congress has not yet sent any aid to Angola. President Reagan is asking for a covert aid program. The amendment was repealed "as a direct result of our (UNITA's) success.” Muecalia declared. UNITA has proved itself by surviving 12 years of war to control almost half of Angola's territory, he explained. The political climate created by the Reagan administration with its office and lobbying headquarters. “Free Angola" was bom two months ago. Paulo has been tn the U.S. for ten years, Muecalia for four months. Phot o/ Gle nn Palmer Angolan representative Jardo Muecalla came to UB to spe ak on that country's troubles Fifteen of UB's undergraduate programs (including Arts and Letters, Social Sciences, Biological and Physical Sciences. Math and Computers) were evaluated early this month by New York’s Slate Education Department (SED). Although the official report has not yet been filed, the general consensus from the SED was one of satisfaction with the general quality of the University. Charles Minert of the SED said,"(in a large university) inevitably there are going to be things that need improvement, "but in terms of faculty and facilities, it (UB) is very strong." Sandra Siegel, English professor at Cornell University, said she was "enthusiastic" about the programs (she) evaluated but cited some problems. UB’s deficiencies “Obvious problems arc the lack of classroom and parking space," Siegel said. According to Dennis Malone, professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, the evaluators would probably suggest more academic advisors. Malone also said that the possibility of the evaluators sitting in on specific classes had some professors "... scrambling to get their C.D.s (course descriptions) and syllabi in." However, the SED disclosed that there would be few surprises in the report, and that cited problems probably being addressed already. Malone added that the procedure is fairly routine and conducted every few years. The State Education Department’s report will be sent to LIB in three or four months, checked for possible inaccuracies, then sent back to the SED, where it will become final. �April in Buffalo Means the Buffalo folk festival! Folk Fest Is A Fifteen Year Tradition April 23 - 25 Featuring Rod MacDonald with John Kruth on mandolin & Mark Dann on bass photo "One of the top notch writers on the folk scene today... a writers writer." • Boston Globe "Automatically Engaging" • New York Tribune Friday, April 25th 8 P.M. Talbert Bullpen Mix-up• from Ann Arbor, Michigan debuting their album “Home By Morning" continued from page 3 The Spectrum's policy USG - inquired about the Spectrum's policy, which, as of March. has been reviled. According Thursday, April 24 Norton Rathskeller Plus Gerace Parking Isn’t What It’s Quacked Up To Be Two ducks ignore a UB parking sign and risk receiving a ticket. The two mallards were on campus Wednesday to check things out. Geoff Bartley Boston folk/blues recording artist special guest Mustard's Retreat with / Jim John Gorka The Krack-Ups 8 P.M. Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse & GSA. to Richard Gunn, the Business Manager of The Spectrum, there is virtually no way the SA president could fire the editor-in-chief, "The editor-in-chief is elected by the editorial staff and is fired by the editorial staff." he said. "The ties between the financial side and the Spectrum is such that the 'editorial board has the power to create and carry out their by-laws,’ and by Elections for Black Student Union Officers ('86-'87) will be held Wednesday & Thursday, April 23 - 24 Capen lobby 10 - 4 P.M. doing that the only way the editor can be fired by impeachment by his own board." The Spectrum has also newly created a board of directors made up of three SA officials, two Graduate Student Officials and four Spectrum editors, including the editor-in-chief. Gunn assured that because a 2/3 vote is needed, the only way the editor-in-chief is going to lose the position on the board is if the editorial board already has intentions of letting the editor go. SA Bulletin Board Gay Pride Civil Liberties Rally! Friday, April 18th from 12-4 P.M. in Founders Plaza with Keynote Speaker: Flo Kennedy Live Band: Compose Execute Professional Comedian & More Come Support Civil liberties Before You Lose Them! Bison Baseball The Action Attraction - SA is bringing you Bisons Baseball at Its finest! - Tuesday, April 29th the Bisons team will be taking on the Indianapolis Indians and you could be there! Game time is 7:05 PM - buses will be leaving from Hamilton Loop at Chinese Student Association Those wishing to be officers for 1986-87 Academic Year must declare themselves as candidates by calling us at: 636-5322 or 636-5034. Deadline is April 19,1986. 5:45 PM. - Tickets are available in advance at the ticket office (8 Capen) or m 111 Talbert Hall. - Admission is $4.00 (ID not required) and this Includes transportation. A compensatory U.B. painters cap will be given to all who attend. Attention All SA Funded Clubs!! You must come to 114 Talbert and sign up for finance hearing interview. Your organization will not be funded if you do not put inthe a budget SA business requestoffice and attend at 636-2950. the finance Saturday, April 19, 1986 Korean Night 1986 5:30 - 7:30 PM - Red Jacket Cafeteria "Traditional Dinner" 8 -10:30 PM - Katharine Cornell Theatre "Variety Show" 11:00 - ? - Red Jacket Cafeteria "Korean Night Grand Gala" Tickets on Sale at the University Ticket Office - $8.00 general Star Wars, The Arms Race And The University A Regional Conference Friday Evening, April 18th, Knox 20 7:30 pm - DR. Robert M. Bowman "Star Wars: National Security or National Peril?" 8:10 PM. - DR. Seymour Melman Echoes of Ukrain Ukrainian Culture Show -5-7 featuring P.M. Pres ntedbyUkraina SA,Co-SponKatharine soredbymusic, StudentAfairs sone, Cornell dance Theatre Sunday, April Adults 20, $5.00, 1986 Students $4.00, Children $3.00Chapter in the Decline of American "Star Wars' : Another Photographers Needed! for "P.R.I.D.E." in Buffalo" This Saturday, April 19, form 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. Call Cac at 626-2375 for more info. 2. The Spectrum. Friday, 18 April 1986 Industry" 9:15 PM - Panel Discussion "Star Wars Research: Why Scientists Say No" Saturday, April 19th - Woldman Theatre 10:00 AM. Panel Discussion “Star Wars and the University: The Key Issues" 1:30 PM. Panel Discussion "Star Wars and the Universities: The Response Nationally" 3:00 PM Regional Meeting Planning And Strategy �University Briefs Creativity award goes to researcher Eli Ruckenstein, professor of chemical engineering at UB, has received a creativity award from the National Science Foundation (NSF). The award is given to outstanding scientists who arc doing research for the NSF. Ruckenstein's current grants from the foundation include grants to study fouling of solid surfaces, solubilization in aqueous solution and a liquid chromatography method for protein separation. The creativity awards totals $150,000 for a two-year research project of the scientist's own choosing. Unlike other research grants, the creativity award is given to the scientists without a proposal or application, but the scientist must submit a budget to show how the money is being spent. "We are very honored that DR. Ruckenstein is being highly recognized by the NSF," George C. Lee, dean of engineering and applied sciences at UB, said. The recipient of the American Chemical Society’s Kendall Award for colloid or surface chemistry. Ruckenstein delivered the plenary lecture for the Kendall Award Symposium on Tuesday, April 15, during the chemical society’s annual meeting in New York Chy. infants with ear problems sought Infants less than one year old who have brothers and sisters with recurrent middle ear infections are being sought to participate in a study being conducted by UB physicians at Children's Hospital. Results of the five-year study, funded by a $500,000 grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, will help determine to what extent the ear infection otitis media “runs" in families. Pearay Ogra, professor of pediatrics and an internationally-known virologist, says there is some evidence that youngsters arc more likely to have frequent middle ear infections if their brothers and/or sisters have the condition. Parents interested in having their children participate in the study should contact projects nurse coordinator Deborah Rinaldo at (716) 878-7312 between 9 and 11 A.M. weekdays. Jarvis memorial continues to grow Edward Bebko, president of the Buffalo-area Key Theatres has presented contributions totalling $5800 to UB's Gregory B. Jarvis Memorial Scholarship Fund at the UB Foundation. Bebko, who presented the check last week to George Lee, dean of UB's Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, raised the contributions through private solicitation and the proceeds of a week-long showing of "The Right Stuff" at his Towne Theatre, 1298 Abbott Road, Lackawanna. Philip Brunskill, director of development at the UB Foundation, said Bebko's contribution will add to the fund, designed to assist undergraduate engineering students at UB. "MR. Bebko's contribution is greatly appreciated and the manner in which he rased much of the funds is unique," he said. The movie was especially fitting as it focuses upon the history of the US space program of which Jarvis was destined to be a major participant. Jarvis, who died aboard the ill-fated Challenger earlier this year, was a 1967 graduate of UB’s program in electrical engineering. He had delivered the commencement address last year for the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences and had taken a UB flag aboard the shuttle. "As of now, the Jarvis Fund has grown to reach some $15,000 with more expected," Brunskill said. Other recent major contributors include Arvin/Calspan, $10,000, and the Buffalo Chapter of the American Institute of Plant Engineers which donated $350. Lack of Concrete Laws Causes Mix-Up With The Record and USG Morahan. Morahan has since been reinstated. By Felicia Palotta Managing Editor In support of The Record Ramsey’s argument defended The Record as a public forum, or a publicly owned medium for the expression of viewpoints. The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled that the state cannot censor the expression which takes place in a forum that the stale establishes. Courts have recognized official school newspapers as a forum for student expression if they arc distributed outside of journalism classes and if they publish news, students’ editorials and letters to the-editor. USG, on the other hand, contended that they have the power to fire the editor-in-chief because they have been considered the publishers of The Record and they also fund the newspaper. But, this has never been put down in writing, according to Executive Vice President Rich Baumert. Basically, legislation has been riding on assumption. Marty Morahan, editor-in-chief of The Record at Buffalo Slate, was on the right track when he declared that “mistakes are part of life." Just before Spring Break Morahan was fired by Limited Student Government (USG) president Greg Hoffman. (At UB this would be comparable to our own Student Association President firing The Spectrum’s editor-inchief). The charges held against Morahan were; lack of leadership, lack of professionalism, blatant factual errors and a “negative attitude toward USG and The Record as a whole". Morahan, however, refused to leave because according to The Record’s faculty advisor, DR. Janet Ramsey, the student government does not have the right to fire New registrar announced Susan Eck of Lyrae Drive, Getzville, has been appointed registrar and assistant director of student finances and records at UB. She previously served as assistant director of records and registration, a position she held for five years. Before joining UB’s professional staff in 1981, Eck taught English for 10 years in the Akron Central school system. She is a 1971 graduate of the State University College at Fredonia and received her master of arts degree from Buffalo Sate College. UB’s CAC chair named James Finch, superintendent of Sweet Home Central School District has been named chair of UB’s Community Advisory Council. The CAC, founded in 1970 engages in activities which initiate, promote and maintain harmonious relations between the Western New York community and the University. The group’s major event is a Women’s Recognition Luncheon which is held alternating years. Finch, who has been in his present position since 1972 was previously superintendent of schools in Fitchburg, Mass. Courtes y of The Record Editor In Chief of The Record Marty Morahan managing editor of The Record, the general sentiment at the newspaper is one in favor of Morahan. "USG did not hire him," James said. "The editorial board did, so they don’t have the right to tire him." James attributed the situation to a "personality conflict. Morahan had no due process or warning that he would be fired, "he said. New task force Courtesy o fThe Record USG President Greg Hollman As a result, USG and The Record hove established the Record Advisory Task Force, containing three members from each entity, to reconstruct The Record's 73-ytarold constitution, and set up some guidelines as to who the publisher is in order to avoid future discrepancies. As of last Tuesday, the group agreed to set up a "fact-finding commission" to investigate just how The Record is legally bound to USG. The members of the commission have not yet been decided. According to Jerome James JR., Back in USG, the vote to fire Morahan was unanimous.lt has been expressed in USG that The Record's editorial board is backing Morahan out of principle, not because they particularly agree with him. Baumert said that "If we had a specific set of written guidelines this whole thing would never have happened. There’s a lot more important things that need attention on campus than two organizations fighting," he said. Hoffman was unavailable for comment. • see Mix-Up page 2 Cavages Main Place Mall Summit Park Mall Thruway Mall Boulevard Mall Seneca Mall Eastern Hills Mall Lockport Mall Southgate Plaza Rainbow Centre Let's Active Big Plans for Everybody Pharmacy student wins award Susan Hughes, a fifth-year student in the School of Pharmacy al UB, recently won first place in the Student Patient Counselling Competition of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Hughes received $600 and a leather-bound edition of the United States Pharrmacopeia National Formulary, a standard reference book for pharmacists. The prize-winning student was selected from her peers by UB professors to enter the national contest, then national judges selected her from 44 entrants from pharmacy schools across the nation. The contest entries included a video-taped presentation shewing students giving counsel on the proper use of prescription drugs. Hughes is a resident of Williamsville. $5.88 Sale Price Let's Active Big Plans for Everybody Each Friday. 18 April 1985. The Spectrum. 3 �feedback editorial A serious look at Africa Editor Restore College Republicans status There is an interesting, ironic twist surrounding the College Republicans' current predicament. On face value, the Student Association Senate's decision to withdraw recognition from the College Republicans deserves a cheer and can be considered a victory for the student organizations that the CR's have launched campaigns against (NYPIRG, SASU, AASC). The College Republicans have consistently and systematically been the organization antagonizing, confronting and challenging organizations which do not subscribe to their political ideology. Recently the roles have been reversed. The College Republicans are being put on the defensive. They are in a compromising position where they have their backs against the wall and are forced to fight for their survival at UB. This Is an unpleasant predicament for any organization, but more so for the CR’s since they have traditionally been the aggressors. We hope that the CR's have learned the lesson of empathy from this little misfortune. Once the bittersweet feeling of revenge has passed, and clear, honest reflection and further analysis are undertaken, the conclusion is that the decision to withdraw recognition from the College Republicans based on procedural and technical violations is wrong in principle. Using tactics common to the College Republicans to challenge them may appear clever, but makes the members of SA responsible for the decision just as guilty and as unpopular as the CR's have been in the past. While The Spectrum does not endorse the College Republicans, their Ideology, their rale as self-appointed watchdog for student organizations and theft attacks on other student organizations, we do support their right to exist on campus and stimulate controversial debate with their opponents. T Philip Le Managing Editor Marie Michel Editor-in-chief Brad Pick Managing Editor Felicia Palotta Managing Editor Editorial 16 Karen M. Roesch Art Director Peter Dent Graphics Apri Editor Gregg Peskin Assistant Sports Editor l, 19 Kenneth Lovett Campus Editor 8 6 Doug Oathout News Editor Sun Volu m David Apen Assistant Campus Editor Ken Casiere Photo Editor Paul Giorgi Prodigal Sun Editor e 3 Paul Wiggin Contributing Editor Jim Gerace 6 Photo Editor Joe Shur Sun Music Editor Denise Numb Alossio Copy Editor John Chin Assistant h e r 76 Photo Editor James Ryan Sun Contributing Editor Anna DeLeon Feature Editor Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor Jeff Ploetz Sun Photo Editor The theme tor this year's Jambo Africa is "Africa—Looking Ahead", the spirit being that of probing Africa's present circumstances for pointers to the necessary future course tor the continent to take it the effects of Africa's current predicament are to be eliminated. But precisely what is Africa's predicament, one might ask. Briefly put, the problem Is that, for the most part, African countries never broke out of colonial bondage, Upon the achievement by each African territory of formal independence, along with its trappings—a new national flag to replace that of the erstwhile colonial master and an independence constitution—a continuation of foreign domination (albeit disguised) and exploitation has been pul in place, often by the former colonial master but In all cases at least with its cooperation. When the former colonial power has not, as France has Often tended to do, retained indirect control, it has facilitated the penetration of the young state by foreign capital in the form of multinational companies, the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, and the like, who, in turn, proceed to use financial manipulation, blackmail and/or bribery to control the leadership of the emerging country. From that point on. the young country does practically all the bidding of the foreign power(s) Invariably to the detriment of the masses of Its citizens. Wherever the leadership of such countries has tried to resist this new form of domination, the Western media have dutifully proceeded to label it leftist, communist, hard-line Marxist etc., this then being followed by campaigns of economic sabotage, destabilization and (usually military) overthrow of the government. And what are the effects of this predicament? in short, Africa's present economic, ecological and food crisis When TV journalists treat the subject of Africa's crisis, they either neatly omit to trace the pattern of events that lead to it, or give reasons for the crisis which are only partly true, or which are a blend of partial truth and falsehood that sounds plausible to the listener who Is not sufficiently acquainted with the continent's recent history, thereby leaving the door open for future adventures, be it in Africa South East Asia, South America or elsewhere, on the part of the predator nations. Even far worse citizens of African countries are often left ignorant of the real source of their continent's problems and hence, of the availability of viable strategies for eliminating them. Therefore, the Jambo African Commutes has decided, as part of this year's activities, to feature an Invited speaker from the United Nations to address this Issue. We hope that these lines will help generate a level of discussion appropriate at Jambo Africa on Saturday, April 19 at 7 P.M. in the Diefendorf Campus. Annex on Main Street The Information Subcommittee Jambo Africa Verdolino must address Blue Bird problem Editor I would like to congratulate the new administration on Its victory, and with It luck in dealing with (and for) our diverse and largely ambivalent student body However, the thrill of victory will soon fade to the agony of reality Campaign promises aside, when the fan semester rolls around you may wonder where to start. Of course you plan to address each and every issue raised during the election, but you must set some priorities. With this in mind, may I offer a starting point. I feel I speak for the vast majority of students when I say Something Needs To Be Done About The Bluebirds! I know the issue Intermittently sees the tight of day in this column, but it has been given only lip service, at best, by our student government. The situation is now intolerable and I implore out new administration to make a change. If you are not familiar with the disastrous state of UB’s transportation system (and I use the term lightly), allow me to introduce you to it: Each year we pick up those handy tittle schedule cards in Capon Lobby. To the unsuspecting freshman, it would appear that one can get wherever he or she wants, whenever they want But before long, we start seeing schedule card shrapnel left behind by frustrated students when they realize that the "handy" cards are really a cruel practical joke, and by no means an accurate timetable. Perhaps they do have some social value, because If you go to any bus slop at the indicated time, you can count on mingling with hoards of other students, all with a common Interest—avoiding hypothermia. Anyway, when a bus finally arrives, the adventure realty begins- Hundreds of rightfully angry students make a mad dash for the one spot where they think the door of the bus will stop. Seeing this, the sadistic bus driver will Inevitably slop anywhere but the anticipated point The crowd moves, as a unit, violently towards the new terminus Alter the passengers leaving the bus are barely allowed to escape with their lives, the crowd condenses even more, defying laws of physics, so that more than one person occupies the same space at the same time. This phenomenon is something akin to a Who concert or a drop/add line when the computers are down. Jokes aside, we have a real problem here, and no amount of humor is going to ease the situation We need some real action, and we are counting on the new SA powers to lead the way. Is there an alternative service? Is there a way to assert some control over the existing service? Please Investigate the possibilities, because the status quo, quite frankly, sucks. We don’t ask for much from UB in this vein, and we get even less So please, please leave your mark on the school by reforming the system. We will no longer tolerate being treated like cattle, so lets start by getting rid of the Blue Bird ranch hands. Michael Hess University student Business e Circulati on Averag e : word of thanks for 'Open House' help Editor [illegible] Yael Bloom Advertising Manager Debbie Smith Accounts Receivable We would like to extend our warmest thanks to the many UB students who assisted at the University's Open House which took place on Saturday, April 12. Accepted freshmen and their families The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by Communications and Advertising Services to Students, INC. American Passage and College Media Placement Service The Spectrum offices are located in 14 Baldy Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14200. Telephone (716) 636-2468. Copyright 1986 Buffalo, NY. The Spectrum Student Periodical INC. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-chief. Republications of any matter herein without the express constant of the Editor-in-chief is strictly forbidden. Spectrum a Richard B. Gunn Business Manager Phil Wnuk Assistant Advertising Manager Sharon Keller ADV. Production The Spectrum is printed by HMS Direct Mail Service INC. 2299 Military Road 20,000 Tonawanda N.Y. 14150. 4. The Spectrum. Friday, 18 April 1986 were impressed with your boundless energy and enthusiasm. We appreciate your time and hard work on behalf of the University. Thanks for making our visitors' experience a positive, Informative, and enjoyable one. The Admissions Staff The Spectrum welcomes feedback from readers and the community. Letters to the editor will be printed in the order we recive them, and may be subject to editing for space purposes. They must include signatue, vlaid mailing address and telephone number, and the writers status as a student or community member. The writer's name will not be withheld unless approved by the editor-in-chief. If you have questions regarding Feedback, call 836-2488. �feedback UB needs upgraded sports Becton follies were too much Editor Editor This is in reply to DR. George Hochfield’s article refuting DR. Hansen's arguments for Division 1 sports at UB. DR. Hochfield, you ask us If the sports we see on television and read in the papers realty matter. Then you tell us the only Intelligent answer is no. Furthermore you claim that Division 1 sports is only an attempt to "reawaken the child in the UB student body.” Contrary to your belief, college sports would not undermine students' desire to expand our intellectual minds. We are al a university to further our education, and college sports Is one (popular!) release from a tough weeklong schedule. However, Division 3 sports hasn't accomplished this for UB. Whereas Division 1 would. It promotes school spirit within the student body. Instead of watching Michigan vs Ohio State, we could be out cheering on UB vs Syracuse. It also promotes UB and Buffalo to the rest of the state (and nation?) In a much more visible way. Division 1 is a major reason universities nationwide receive continued alumni support. Why not UB? The bottom line is It gets students Involved in their school! There are a lot more things going for Division 1 than you might suspect. If you stop to think about It, you could come with a lot more than I’ve named. I often question, when I am "watching” Michigan vs Ohio State on TV, why can't I be doing the same as those students I'm seeing? There are a lot of comparable engineering programs at schools that offer more for a student than UB does. Student apathy is at an all time high here In Buffalo. It has to be; we have two distant campuses, no student union, no exciting sports program, no exciting professional sports team to go out and see. I've been to the museums and shopping centers, and even been to the Sabres and Bills games. It’s about lime this university addressed the situation. If not for my benefit, at least for those students 2-10 years down the line (and for the school’s benefit, tool). I am looking forward to the day I read UB has gone to Division 1 sports. I'll be happy to have been a part of its creation. And only then will I feel like I was an Integral part of the university I attend. I only hope other members of the school and the SUNY Board of Trustees see It as the majority of the student population and I see It. Frank Stauss University student. As a University student who pays a mandatory student fee, I am outraged over how the Election & Credentials Committee (EC) avoided releasing the official results from the 1986 Student Association (SA) elections. From what the media Implied, this action has never previously occurred; even though post-election disputes have had a long history at UB. My questions concern what kind of precedent this might develop, as well as what the EC's motives were for doing this. I would have liked to ask them this at MR. Verdolino's press conference on Friday, March 21, but apparently they Ignored their Invitation, and failed to attend. By taking the time to vote, thereby showing a concern for this institution, I feel that I deserve the respect of having access to the results when they are known, not when some committee, for unprecedented and seemingly ridiculous reasons, decides the time Is right. It was very refreshing to see a dramatic Increase in voters this year because there is no doubt that student apathy runs rampant through this school. Ploys such as stifling election results, however, can very likely enhance this apathy, I can Imagine how few people might show up at the polls next year. Why should they? I'm not the only person capable of becoming fed up. Furthermore. I would like to address a comment made by MR. David Grubler, who was quoted in the March 24, 1986 edition of The Spectrum as stating, . The people who were at the sit-in ".. are immature," apparently referring to the Prensa Latina and PODER sit-in on Friday, March 21. MR. Grubler, I believe that anyone who bothers to peacefully demonstrate for something that he or she believes in does not deserve to be called "Immature.” Would they be "immature" had they been protesting something to which you were opposed as well? Lastly, I am really frustrated over the uproar concerning such a trivial point as over-spending one's campaign budget. I don't think seeing 1,500 as opposed to 2,000 posters in Capen Lobby would have swayed my vote much. It should be what the candidate is all about that makes the difference, not the amount of posters. Why can't the losers just lose gracefully? I hope that we can all learn from this, and prevent such lunacy from happening again. Bill Leffier University student op-ed SA Finance Committee Working in Students' Interest So you wanna' know what's going on. . . and you have every right to know. It's Finance Committee time. You know. . . the Finance Committee. It does the Student Association budgets, . . you don't know. . . by The Finance Committee The Finance Committee is a group of student Senators who Interview the many Undergraduate Student Association organizations who have applied for a budget. This group then receives all of the budget proposals and makes recommendations to the SA Senate. The Senate is the group that votes on the final budget. Yet, the Finance Committee does not restrict itself to club budgets only. This Committee also reviews the rest of the SA Treasurer's proposed budgets for the upcoming year. If there Is something that one of the Committee members finds fault with; he/she will say We all know that we won't have a The group will then be asked to leave so something. . . (We Inevitably do. working budget if we acknowledge only that the Committee can put together a our own organizations. (Remember "We fundamental estimate before ushering That's why we're there). Many organizations have fears about are the World" and everyone was asked in the next club. Why are the meetings confidential? the composition of the Finance to check his ego at the door? Well, we Committee and the possibility of it being have all vowed to check our biases at The meetings are confidential because we feel that it would be unfair and biased. It would be wrong for us to say the door). to publicize Now you want to know who put these misleading that these fears are not unwarranted. recommendations and not solid figures The members of this year’s Finance people on the Finance Committee? These figures become solidified through Committee are: Martin Cornish (SA (Everybody asks that question.) Treasurer), Sill Kachloff (Senate Chair Appointment recommendations are much haggling in the Senate. The Finance Committee is often a and producer for Stage). Izzy DeJesus made by the SA Treasurer to the Senate. (University Council representative and The Senate then votes for, or against, controversial issue. Many people feel member of PODER). Kathi Mitalski these recommendations. All members of that we should release more (Commuter Affairs Coordinator), Jim the 1986 Finance Committee have been Information. We wish we could tell you more, but the basic fact is that we can't. Kim (International Affairs Coordinator). voted on, and approved by the Senate. For those of you who have to face the It is your money, though, and you have Jennifer Conviser (Academic Council Chair), Sandra Chase (member of BSU), Finance Committee, you're probably the right to know what Is happening to it, Timmy Moi (President of the Chinese wondering what terrors you will have to and who is planning its uses. If you want Student Association), and Paul face. (Besides the people). Each to know the final allotments for your Verdolino (SA President). While all of us Interview will last approximately fifteen student mandatory fees, watch The have our alliances to who we represent, minutes. The organization will have Spectrum for announcements of upcoming Senate meetings. we all share the same title of “Senator," roughly five minutes to present its and as Senators our responsibility is to budget and live minutes for answering make a working budget for the students. questions from the Finance Committee. The Finance Committee The Student View Do you think the United States did the right thing in exercising a military strike against Libya? Why? Lorena Ciccarelli Sophomore Spanish/French Yes, because acts of terrorism must be stopped. If no other country steps forward, the U.S. must do so. We can no longer be pushed into a comer without fighting back. Richard Caretsky Senior Communication Yes, I feel that the United States was pushed around just once too much. We showed Libya end other terrorist countries that we're not going to let anyone get away with the killing of Innocent people anymore. Lori Drutman Senior Management Yes, I think we have to defend ourselves in times like these against terrorists. Photos/Elizabeth Montuoro Elizabeth Jagroop Freshmen Undecided Yes, I think the U.S. made the right choice in exorcising a military strike against Libya. It shows them that we won't take any nonsense from them. Jeffrey A. Yohe Senior Psychology/Business Definitely, There is only so long that the U.S. can remain passive while others lake advantage, expecting no retaliation. In the future, hostile countries will think twice before engaging In terrorist action involving the United States. Friday, 18 April 1986. The Spectrum. 5 �oped UCS Should Reconsider 'Star Wars' Technologies A weekend conference is being held at UB on April 18 and 19. The sponsor is Jonathan Reichert, a UB professor and member of the Union of Concerned Scientists, the UCS. The keynote speaker will be Mr. Bowman, a former LT. COL. in the United States Air Force, USAF. Together, Reichert and Bowman's mission will be to collect the signatures of UB’s scientific community on a UCS petition pledging not to accept research grants for the Strategic Defense Initiative, SDL The reason is that UB has $2 million in grants for SDI research and a new grant for the space shuttle's successor, the transatmospheric vehicle, TAV. I would like to provide the Introduction to this conference. by David Chodrow The UCS Is a Cambridge-based group chaired by Henry Kendall of MIT, The organization was formed shortly after March 1983 to respond to President Reagan's call on the scientific community to "counter the awesome Soviet missile threat with measures that are defensive. "The logic was clear. The scientific community had created the bomb, now it was charged with defusing it. The UCS rejected this notion. Starting from this Juxtaposition and calculating in reverse from the premise that such a system could not work, the UCS released a report on space-based missile delense, and labeled it "Star Wars." The UCS included fifty-four Nobel Laureates, Carl Sagan and some old missile technology experts like Richard Garwin and Wolfgang Pinotsky. Interestingly enough, the most prominent and qualified among them had a history of political Involvement. These scientists of ths fifties and sixties became strong-advocates of MAD. Mutual Assured Destruction, at the endof the sixties When the US began discussing the possibility of deploying Anti-Ballistic Missile, ABM, system at the end of the decade these scientists lashed out against the idea. Their political fixation with MAD put them in diametric opposition to the ABM so they attacked it, not as politicians but as scientists, claiming it was not technologically feasible. UCS member Hans Boethe, who is not a missile expert, wrote an article (in 1969) detailing how the enemy could toil the ABM system, and has been writing about Soviet counter measures ever since. The consequence, of course, is that the Soviets unilaterally deployed an ABM system and now have nationwide production capability In direct violation of the ABM Treaty. The UCS's Garwin of IBM was so enthusiastic about MAD that he publicly called tor Its logical conclusion: thermonuclear devices should be planted under every major American and Soviet city with the device in the hands of the other side. These MAD scientists are simply opposed to any program that would defend against Soviet missiles, whether technically feasible or not, claiming that defense itself Is destabilizing. In March 1984 the UCS released a oneyear study entitled "A Space-Based Missile Defense; The Fallacy of Star Wars" Robert Jastrow, who Omni magazine labeled a "Star Warrior", responded to this report. The UCS report had stated that 2,400 satellites would be needed to defend the United States from space. At a cool of $1 billion a piece, such a defense would be financially unfeasible. However, Jastrow and the government claimed that, at most, only 90 to 100 would be required. In April 1984 the UCS changed their calculation to 800 satellites; In October 1964 the figure dropped again to 400, in January 1985 yet again, was lowered to 380. Recently Garwin of the UCS stated that only 79 satellites would be required to continuously orbit in space over the 6. The Spectrum. Firday, 18 April 1986 USSR. Jastrow slated "This recent estimate agrees with the accepted result for this problem, which is roughly 100 satellites. The correction here Is a factor of 30 (from the original estimate of 2,400)." The UCS also made a claim that the combined technologies of SDI would require a peak power equivalent to sixty percent of US energy output at present The factor of error here would be between 10 and 100, depending on what technologies were used, LT. COL. Warden has previously gone on record to say that the power requirements for SDI are for a matter of seconds or minutes whereas, present US power production is continuous. An example that Jastrow used is that the space shuttle requires ten billion watts of power, but only for 100 seconds, at lift off. The UCS has discussed at length, In the original report and ensuing discussions, the ability of the Soviets to deploy an essentially "cheap bag of tricks" to foil and counteract arty and all SDI technologies, [The Fletcher Panel, headed by James Fletcher (head of NASA from 1971 to 1977, who was recently called back to head up NASA in the wake of the shuttle tragedy) was a team up of fifty experts from government. Industry and university laboratories assembled to discuss all the possible countermeasures which the Soviets could employ against such a system.] They do not share the UCSs optimism. Nor do the Soviets. According to CIA and National Intelligence Council testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee last June, the Soviets are spending $40 billion each year on strategic defense. This accounts for one-fifth of their total expenditure on defense. They have been working on these technologies for more than two decades, whereas our emphasis began only three years ago." Clearly, the UCS has been unable to convince the Soviets that they have such a wide array of options against a US SDI, and this is precisely why the Soviets are screaming and yelling at Geneva. Their moratoriums are aimed at stopping all SDI tests and anti-satellite tests, another field in which the Soviets are years ahead of us in terms of research and testing. The UCS has launched a nationwide effort on all the campuses to get America's scientific community to promise not to accept any resea rch involving SDI. A closing thought before this conference begins. This University has received $2 million in research grants for SDI. Just last weak UB was given a grant for the TAV. the transatmospheric vehicle. Years of effort, money and commitment toward the goal of a quality research Institution. . . not luck, got us those grants, and they are the key to whether or not this University proves itself worthy for future grants, as well as being a source of pride in attainment and accomplishment. The space shuttle was technologically outdated from the moment it left the drawing board. The next stage In space pioneering will be the TAV which, which freed from the dependence on rocket boosters, will operate like an airplane, flying to and from space. UB will be involved in this project, The research will move forward, and the technologies will be deployed with or without us. For the larger scientific community and the repositors of these grants, UB is of no consequence. If we do not prove this University’s merits for such projects they will not come again. When SDI is in space within the next decade, professors like Jonathan Reichert and ths UCS will be discredited and forgotten... but UB’s Inability to perform as a research institution will not. I urge UB’s scientific community to ponder this fate and keep their names off the petition. David Chodrow is Chairman of the College Republicansof UB. Space Weapons are Wrong We write to encourage all members of the campus community to attend the April 18-19 conference on star wars and the University. The proposed Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), disingenuously marketed as "the peace shield" and known more derisively as "star wars," probably represents the most serious folly of United Slates foreign policy since the Vietnam War, Anyone acquainted with prevailing scientific opinion or conversant with even a rudimentary grasp of the technical issues will know that these weapons could not possibly work as advertised. People's yearning for security in an Increasingly perilous world has been cynically manipulated by militarists and arms makers pursuing their own Ideological agendas and private gain. The real significance of stars wars weapons is threefold. First, they constitute an enormous unprecedented waste of money al a time of great budget tightening. Such waste will undoubtedly be at the expense of student aid, assistance to the poor, other forms of research money and funds for renovation and maintenance of cities. Second, star wars weapons will greatly heighten Cold War tensions by signalling to the Soviet Union that the United Stales wishes to have within its policy arsenal a serious option of surprise first-strike attack. This is the only way that star wars weapons could conceivably work—to lend off all or most of a greatly weakened Soviet counterstrike after the Russians had been effectively annihilated. The Soviets’ apprehension, whether paranoid or legitimate, will be further fueled by the United Stales' persistent unwillingness to sign a no-first-use pledge. In the face of these anxieties and a new generation of missiles that can strike them within a matter of minutes the Russians may well opt for a "launch on warning" system of defense. If that occurs, then every American life will hinge on the continuous perfection of Soviet computers. Third, the best known plans for launching the star wars satellites involve placing weapons above the Soviet Union, and could thus be perceived as violating Soviet airspace. If they are actually built and pul in space, the star wars weapons will likely Immediately trigger a confrontational situation not unlike the Cuban Missile Crisis. Since the Russians cannot hope to effectively blockade the United States, they may opt lor the cheaper and more immediate solution of simply shooting down the satellites. If this occurs, the American leadership will face a painful choice—to passively watch our hundreds of billtons of dollars gently wiped away by a few Soviet missiles, to the amusement and glee of all who despise us, or to respond reflexively with a potentially suicidal tantrum that places honor above life The sad truth is that star wars is not simply a waste of money. It is a bizarre move toward shortening the life expectancy of" our civilization, When universities accept star wars money they legitimize the project and quietly urge Congress to go forward with it. This is true regardless of what Is in the hearts and minds of the particular scientists who perform the research. When we decide whether to endorse projects of great social importance we must look to the whole rather than simply address the parts in isolation. We do not justify the exterminations in Nazi concentration camps by allowing those involved to say: "I was simply serving a warrant;" "I was simply driving a truck;" "I was simply guarding a gate;" "I was simply moving a group;" "I was simply pulling a switch." We now know enough about star wars to make a conscious rational choice about whether to go forward with it. We should do so. and not retreat behind the shibbeloth that few of us any longer believe—that the pentagon, the arms makers and their representatives have greater expertise and deserve our trust. The University community’s decision should strive for fairness to all concerned, but those who make it should be mindful of a natural distortion in our thought processes. It is far easier to contemplate money in the hand than a vague unseen threat of instantaneous universal death. We must exercise some internal discipline to overcome this limitation on our Intelligence and to accord the different factors their proper weight. The authors of this letter hope that the debate over star wars will proceed in a manner less vitriolic than that exhibited by the letter itself. It is of the utmost importance that everyone be well informed. But that is our purpose in writing: to draw as many people as possible to what will be a highly informative conference today and Saturday. April 18 and 19, it will address both technical and strategic issues, as well as survey the responses of different campuses in the northeastern United States. All are urged to come. Jeffrey Blum is associate professor of Law Jonathan Reichert is associate professor of Physics and Shella Slaughter to associate professor of Education. �International Affairs Of Student AssociationPresents Celebration Fiesta '86 Passport to the World Friday, April 18,1986 Capen Lobby Exhibition Noon—4 PM Dinner Talbert Bullpen 5:30 PM—7:30 PM Show Woldman Theater 7:30 PM—9:30 PM Tickets Available in Advance at Capen Outlet and at the Door Dinner Show Combo Advance At Door $3.50 4.00 $1.50 $4.00 For more info call 635-2550 $2.00 $5.00 Co sponsored by GSA. Commuter Affairs. Speakers Bureau, BSU, & UUAB Film Committee Friday, 18 April 1986. The Spectrum. 7 �General Cinema Bargin Matinees- Everyday All Showings Before 6 PM University Cinema 827-6273 [illegible] 'Star Wars' Conference Tonight Boulevard Mall 837-8300 Maple & Niagara Falls Boulevard Eastern Hills 622-1080 [illegible] Out of Africa PG 1:30-4:40-8:00 Money Pit PG 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Mark Twain PG 1:35-2:20 Color Purple PG-13 5:00-8:15 The pros and cons of President Reagan's Strategic Defensive Initiative will be discussed tonight at a conference entitled, "Star Wars, the Arms Race and the University," at 7:30 P.M. in Room Gung Ho PG 12 [illegible] of the Hand R Off Beat PG 1:00-2:15-5:25:7:40-10:00 1:40-4:15-7:30-9:50 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:55 The Money Pit PG Sleeping Beauty G 1:45-2:30 Legend PG April Fool's [illegible] R 5:15-7:20-9:30 1:30-2:45-5:45-8:00-10:00 1:00-2:10-5:15-7:25-9:45 Police Academy 3 PG Legend PG 1:30-3:35-5:40-7:45-9:50 Thruway Mall 893-4066 [illegible] Walden Avenue 1:15-2:30-5:35-7:45-9:45 Off Beat PG 1:00-2:10-5:15-7:15-9:20 Summit Park 6 [illegible] Money Pit PG 1:15-3:25-5:25-7:40-9:50 Murphy's Law R 1:15-2:05-5:10-7:25-9:20 Notice SleepingPretty Beauty 12:30-2:00 Police Academy 3 PG as PinkGPG-12 2:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30 Mark Twain G 12:30-2:10 Off Legend PG Beat PG 3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 Water PG-13 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 1:15-2:25-5:25-7:45-10:00 Gung Ho PG-13 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:25-9:50 Summit Park Mall 297-4656 [illegible] Seneca Mall 670-3413 [illegible] Money Pit PG 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Police Academy 3 PG Gung Ho PG-13 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:20-9:25 Legend PG 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:50-10:00 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 Pretty as Pink PG-13 1:30-2:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Murphy's Law R 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Amherst Theater 834-7655 [illegible] Murphy's Law R 1:15-3:20-5:30-7:40-9:50 Hannah & Hew Sisters 1:30-3:30-5:45-8:00-10:00 Just Between Friends 1:45-4:30-7:30-9:45 Showdown at Lincoln High 1:30 & 9:30 Turtle Diary 3:45-5:30-7:30 Water PG-13 1:30-2:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Midnight Movies Friday & Saturday $2.50 General Admission With any void I.D. Showdown At Lincoln High North Park 836-7461 476 Hertel Avenue Commando Road Warrior Ran (R) 1:30-4:30-8:00 7:45 Weeknights Features Starting [illegible] The Spectrum is accepting applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief. Any full-time UB student is eligible to apply. Those interested in applying for the position must submit a letter addressed to the Editor-In-Chief of The Spectrum no later than 5 P.M. April 18. The letter must state reasons for applying and any relevant journalistic experience. Elections are Sunday, April 20. 20 of Knox Hall. The keynote speaker is Robert Bowman, director of the Institute for Space and Security Studies in Potomac, Maryland, who will talk on "Star Wars: National Security or Peril?" His talk will be followed by another lecture and three panel discussions by scientists from various universities. The conference is sponsored by The National Coalition for Universities in the Public Interest. It is free and open to the general public. Bowman is a retired Leutenant colonel of the Air Force and was director of Advanced Space Protrams Development until 1978. In that position, he was in charge of the Air Force developments in high energy lasers for space, surveillance spacecraft and space vehicle technology. Bowman has become an outspoken critic of arming space, and has criticised Restart's "Star Wars" program since it was introduced in 1983. 2.00 $ Don’t Let Time Slip Away Get a head start on your career and the competition The Spectrum is accepting applications for the Fall '86—Spring '87 semesters for career minded students to work in their business office. We offer you a chance to meet and work with business professionals in the Western New York market Credit and pay are available. Drop off your resume or fill out an employment application at The Spectrum 14 Baldy Hall Amherst Campus We are an equal opportunity employer UUAB Concerts and GSA Proudly present... Kid Creole and the Coconuts plus David Watts Band Wednesday, April 23, 8:00 Clark Gym Tickets: $5.50 students $8.50 general 8. The Spectrum Friday. 18 April 1986 Available at Capen Ticket Outlet, Buff State, and at the door. For more Information, coll 636-2957 �T.V. Musical Classics Remember Yesteryear By Julie Moran Spectrum Staff Writer The American public loves nostalgia, and that's just what Steven Gottlieb, executive producer and distributor of "Television’s Greatest Hits" is giving them. The album is a two-record anthology of television, theme music in the 50's and 60's, which contains sixty-five versions of our favorites. Not every song on the album is the original, but the clever engineering skills of the producers have made them so close that the differences arc indiscernible. The collection will appeal to all generations, babybo mers as well as college students, according to Gottlieb. For most students these songs may bring recollections of the shows watched between the time school ended and dinnertime. Brought to mind may be the general inanity of television. But what saves it is the way it evokes such a strong sense of the era it chronicles. Included are themes from The Flintstones," "The Addams Family," "Get Smart," "MR. Ed," "Gilligan's Island," and (Trekkies will love this!), "The Star Trek" theme. It does not end there, however. Virtually every TV show that achieved great popularity during that era has its trademark on this collection. The significance of this is clear, according to Gottlieb, who contends that America is experiencing a mass resurgence of 50's and 60's culture. We see it in television commercials (ie: the Yellow Pages "Dragnet"— like spot, the Tostitos "MR. Ed” spots, etc.). We even see it in the fashions, of designers like Stephen Sprouse. "Television's Greatest Hits is an encyclopedia of that culture, chronologically documenting the era through our memories," he said. Climbing the charts Television's Greatest Hits has recently broken Billboard's Hot 100, making this the first time any self-distributed album has cracked the top 100. The album has been receiving airplay on over 400 radio stations nationally and has sold over 250,000 copies to date. For added trivia, located on the album jacket's a chart that depicts all the shows included with the dates that they aired on prime time. Television's Greatest Hits would be a great album to include in a time capsule, and will probably become Steven Gottlieb, executive producer and distributor of "Television's Greatest Hits," displays his Innovation a hot item at lending libraries, for those who would enjoy listening to this musical trip down memory lane. Television's Greatest Hits, Volume 2 is tentatively scheduled for a summer release, according to Gottlieb. Whereas volume 1 covered sitcoms, cartoons and action adventures, the categories to be covered on the second volume will be quiz shows, daytime dramas and medical shows. Among the titles will be The Brady Bunch, Hogan's Heroes, My Mother The Car, Sea Hunt, Johnny Quest, Huckleberry Hound and Peter Gunn. Designers of Hairs & Faces 4424 N. Bailey Avenue (Near Eggert) 838-6338 Precision Hair Cut Includes Shampoo ONLY $5.75 Regular $7.75 Perm Zotos 'Feel so Lively' $25.00 Regular $33.75 Includes Hair Cut Finished Style (Long Hair Slightly Higher) Mail Extentions Long Beautiful Nails $25.00 Reg. $30.00 Interested In Nursing? The UB School Of Nursing Will Host An Informal Information Session - Date: Tuesday, April 22,1986 (come anytime between 2 - 5 P.M.) Place: Student Activities Center Room 212 Speak With Nursing Faculty, Academic Advisors, And Students About: - Academic Requirements - Admission To The Program - Career Opportunities In Nursing Refreshments Will Be Served!! Friday. 18 April 1986. The Spectrum. 9 �Designer Frames Maurice Saint Michel Bill Blass Diane Von Furstenberg Pierre Cardin Valentino special $39.88 - includes glass or plastic single vision lenses Optical Image Boulevard Mall Student Politics Taint Springfest Student Association (SA) politics and a complete communications break down have significantly tarnished any hopes for a successful Springfest. The resignation of former Fest Coordinator Wayne Domnin last week climaxed a yearlong conflict between Domnitz and SA Treasurer Martin Cornish over Fat '86. According to Doemitz, Cornish has repeatedly overstepped his boundaries. “He (Cornish) has, on numerous occasions, made final decisions concerning bands without consulting either myself or UUAB (University Union Activities Board). He selects bands according to his own special interests." Cornish, on the other hand, churned decisions had to be made because Domnitz was absent from crucial meetings. “If be (Domnitz) was so concerned about someone taking over his duties, then where was he to lake responsibility?" he asked. At this time there are many issues involving the annual affair that remain unresolved. For instance, no final derision on the possibility of alcohol being available, no published schedule of activities or events, and a failure to alert Public Safety of what is to be expected. Summing it tip, former SA Vice President Dave Grubler said, "They arc acting like children, no one is working together. You must work together to get anything done. Personal conflicts must be put aside for the betterment of the students." ------------- By Matthew P. McCarthy 835-4844 Kostas A Fine Greek American Restaurant 1561 Hertel Avenue (near Parkside) Open 24 Hours Seven Days A Week Best Souvlaki in Town! Full Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Menus Served At All Times! Student Association Treasurer Martin Cornish and former Feel Coordinator Wayne Domnitz Pregnancy Termination Springfest Student Health Insurance Accepted Free Pregnancy Testing 881-5595 Buffalo GYN Women services P.C. 260 Elmwood Avenue (at Summer) Abortion Services Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 Erie Medical Center 50 High Street - 5th Floor "SUNY Insurance Accepted" Buffalo [illegible] Rooties [illegible] and Cornell Boulevard in Amherst 1 Mile North of UB/AC Sold Over 5 Millio Friday, May 2 2:00 P.M. Order ain or shine Chicken Wings With The Purchase of a Double W/ Coupon Saved Over $4.50 Eat In Or Take Out Take Out Changes Apply expires 8-31-86 free admittance Alarm Hewlett Packard Level 42 Trouble Funk Long Ryders Presented by Lis Model Calculators Calculators t Price HP [illegible] Slim C [illegible] Scientific $58 HP 12 C Advanced Financial $120 HP-15C Advanced Scientific $99 HP-16C Digital Programmer $120 HP-41CV Handheld Computer $175 HP-41 CX Handheld Compter $249 HP-71B Handheld Computer $525 Our Price $49 $89.95 $89.95 $89.95 $149 $199 $395 Most calculators in stock lor same day delivery Call lor prices on products not listed Computer Products Division Of Graphic Arts Supply SA, GSA, and UUAB 10. The Spectrum. Friday 18, April 1986 688-0100 One Free Double Baird Point Amherst Campus r n Wings The Cleaners 519 Hamburg Street Buffalo, N.Y. 14204 For more information, call 636-2957 Call: (716) 854-0004 �Calendar of Events Splat Shot [illegible] 595 Filmore Avenue Friday, April 18 Writers Festival: William Gaddis, "an American original” in the words of critic Cynthia Orick, will read from his work at 8 P.M., in the Kiva, Room 101, Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Winner of a 1982 MacArthur Foundation award, a Guggenheim fellowship and a 1976 National Book Award, for his novel JR, Gaddis has written two other novels, The Recognitions and Carpenter's Gothic (Viking, 1983), the latter termed Gaddis' "most pessimistic, his most savage novel" by Newsweek critic Peter S. Prescott. In her review of Carpenter's Gothic for the New York Times Book Review, Orick paid tribute to Gaddis' "terrifying artfulness.” New Music Festival: The festival continues with an Encounter with composers Paul Vincent Moravec, Anthony Gange and Hugh Levick, 4 P.M., Room 31, Baird Music Hall, Amherst Campus (free). Levick's Kid Copy, a work consisting of video, slides, audio tape and live performance, will be performed at 8:00 P.M. Hallwalls Gallery. 700 Main Street (S3). An After Hours Cabaret at 11 P.M., in Stage Left Lounge of the Studio Arena Theatre, 710 Main Street, will feature Buffalo New Music Ensemble in performances of works by Amierkhanian/Law. Chadbourne and Oliveros. No tickets will be sold for this concert; donations gratefully accepted. Other Music: Piano Student Recital, Noon. Baird Recital Hall, Room 250, Baird Music Hall, Amherst Campus. Sponsored by the Department of Music. Film: The Highly Exalted and Cowgirls, documentaries of the modern west, will be shown at 8 P.M., through April 19, Room 20, Knox Lecture Hall, Amherst Campus, and April 20 at 8 P.M. at the Buffalo Seminary, 205 Bidwell Pkwy. The Highly Exalted, which his been shown at the Cinema du Reel Paris Film Festival and the San Francisco International Film Festival, concerns nine cowboys and a chuck wagon cook who tell colorful stories while roaming the range. Cowgirls, a 30-minute documentary, is about the women who ride, rape and "tough out" the elements as competently as their more famous mate counterparts, Tickets at $3, general audience, and $2, students and senior adults, available at the door only. Sponsored by Black Mountain College 2. Double Feature: Stopping the Snow (Max Fleischer), eightminute Betty Book cartoon, and Monty Python's The Meaning of Life (Terry Jones, 1983), screenings begin at 11:30 P.M., Woldman Theatre, Norton Hall. Amherst Campus. Admission, $2, students, $3, non-students. Sponsored by UUAB. Theater: Fiddler on the Roof, long-running musical based on Sholem-Alcichem stories, opened an 18-performance run last night, in a joint UB-Buffalo State production directed by Warren Enters, 8 P.M., UB Center Theatre, 681 Main St. Musical director is Gary Burgess. Choreographer is Lynne Kurdz ielFormato. The cast includes Saul Elkin as Tevye and Barbara Link LaRou as Golde, along with, Mary J. Coppola, Alison Miller, Patricia Carreras, Todd Edward, Rosemary Sheldon, Gregory Gjurich, Bruce Moore and Kathleen Lorenc, Steven Perry is set designer. Costumes are by Donna Eskew McCarthy, assisted by Donna Massimo, Dennis McCarthy is lighting designer and Gary Casarella is technical director. Tickets are $10, general audience, $5, students, and may be obtained at all Ticketron outlets, or by calling Teletron at 1-800-382-8080. Group rates available by calling 878-6326. Co-sponsored by the Buffalo News. Top Girls by Caryl Churchill, directed by Tammy Ryan for UB’s Theatre Workshop, 8:00 P.M. through April 20, Harriman Hall Theatre Studio, Main Street Campus. Tickets at 54, general audience; $2, students, available at the door. Lecture: Howard Wolf, UB professor of English, discusses "Wagner's Shed: Property and Fantasy in America," 3:30 P.M. Room 410, Clemens Hall. Amherst Campus, Sponsored by the English Department's Program in Literature and Society. John M. Barren, executive director of the Charleston, S.C., Higher Education Consortium, discusses "Faculty Renewal Programs: A Potpourri of Ideas." 8 A.M., Oak Room, Moot Hall, Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue Admission to the 55 continental breakfast/lecture is by paid advance reservation only. Deadline is April 16. Reservations may be sent to the Department of Educational Organization, Administration and Policy, 468 Baldy Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14260. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 New Music Festival: Anthony De Mare, UB alumnus and recipient of a 1986 Solo Recitalists Grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, performs works by Scherchen, Ashley. Sowash, Paquette, Moravec, Monk, Cage, Gena and the world premiere of his own new work, 2 P.M., Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue ($3). Music and the Computer is the focus of the next concert at 8 P.M., Slee Concert Hall, Amherst Campus, with guest composers Michael Daugherty. Robert Carl and guest performers Robert Black, contrabassist, and Thomas Halpin, violinist. Also on the program are works by James Dashow and UB’s Lejaren Hiller ($3). A Cabaret at 11 P.M. in Stage Left Lounge, Studio Arena Theatre, 710 Main Street, will again feature the Buffalo New Music Ensemble, this time in works by Amirkhanian/Law, Kondo, Colquhoun, Sellars, Berio and McCandless. Colquhoun, Sellars and McCandless will be on hand. No tickets will be sold for this concert; donations accepted. Fiddler on the Roof, directed by Warren Enters, 5 and 9 P.M., UB Center Theatre, 681 Main Stre t. See April 18 listing. Top Girls, 8 P.M., Harriman Hall Theatre Studio, Main Stre t Campus. See April 18 listing. Film: The Highly Exalted and Cowgirls, 8 P.M., Room 20, Knox Lecture Hall, Amherst Campus. See April 18 listing. Jagged Edge,(Richard Marquand, 1985), Courtroom thriller with Glenn Close and Jeff Bridges, 4:00. 6:30 and 9 P.M., Woldman Theatre, Norton Hall, Amherst Campus. Admission, first show only, $1.50, students; $3, non-students. Later screenings, $2, students; $3, non-students. Sponsored by UUAB. Double Feature: Stopping the Show and Monty Python's The Meaning of Life, 11:30 P.M., Woldman Theatre, Norton Hill, Amherst Campus. See April 18 listing. [il egible] Group Rates Available 8 Minutes From UB NorthStar New and used equipment, Programs, up-grades, servicing. Call your local North Star Dealer for a price list. Bill Snyder or Pat Ward, Trio - 892-9630 Coming To Buffalo Memorial Aud Passover Seder Sign-Up Today! Sunday April 27 2 P.M. [illegible] International Roller Skating League Roller Hillel Seders In Spaulding Dining Room Wednesday & Thursday, 7 P.M. Home Hospitality Available Phone Today 835-3832 Buffalo Hillel Jimmy J's Derby 325S Bailey Avenue (Corner of Dartmouth) [illegible] San Francisco [illegible] Bay Bombers Battle the Southern Stars Plus At Halftime: A "Match Race" With Bill Hill vs. James Paul Tickets On Sale Now!! Kids Hall Price On Sale At Ticket Rack 268 Main & All Ticket Rack Outlets In Western N.Y. & Canada For Info Group Discounts: 854-5551 To Charge By Phone: 856-6881 Watch Roller Derby on CH. 29 WUTV Every Saturday at 1 PM. Weekly Specials Thursday____ Sunday_____ Buy 2 Pitchers of Beer Get 10 Free Wings Monday----------- Oldies Night $1.95 - 32 oz. Vodka Drinks 10 cent Wings 4 - 4 Friday______ Tuesday______ 50 cent Vodka Drinks 8-12 Buy 3 Pitchers of Beer Get Free Jimmy J's Shirt or Hat Wednesday____ $2.50 Pitchers Miller or OV Saturday______ Las Vegas Night Win Jimmy J Bucks Ryan's Batery & Dance Tavern 1267 Garrison Roa d. 871-1380 Weekly Specials!! - Wednesday-Pizza Slice $1.00 JumBo Wings 15 cents each (Remember that's Canadian) - Thursday -Taco Night 2 For 1 Every Night - Good Music & Good Times Photo I.D. For 19 Required! The We Care Bus Goes To Ryan's Friday. 18 April 1986. The Spectrum. 11 �Pre-Fall 1986 Undergraduate Registration Students may pick up materials between 9:00 and 4:30 P.M. at: Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 Students may drop off computer course requests between 9:00 and 4:30 P.M. at: Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy Hall and Hayes B Schedule Insured Worldwide Shipping Allied Services Exchange or Foreign student? End of school term? Ask about our Low shipping rates We can Pool your shipping costs, we can also move household goods, cars. Anything, Anywhere! 3216 Sheridan Drive (Cotner of Bailey Avenue.) 835-1828 Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sunday 12 - 5 Transferring? Informational meeting for those thinking or planning to transfer to another college or university. Wednesday, April 23, 1986 3:30 - 4:30 P.M. Knox 20 Card Sices beginning August 27. Keep Your Schedule Of Classes! Register Early To Avoid Late Fees! Student Retention Center Division of Student Affairs Free Eyeglasses Bring A Friend A Get Second Pair Free Hours. Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9:30-5:00. Tuesday & Thursday: 1:00-7:00. Saturday 9:30-2:00 Buy One Complete Pair of Eyeglasses and get a second pair Free Attention All students interested in applying for a Guaranteed Student Loan for the 1986-87 academic year must submit a Financial Aid Form (FAF) to the College Scholarship Service 4 weeks prior to submitting their loan application. (Second pair frames chosen from special collection, need not be the same prescription) (oversize, stronger lenses, Bifocals, tints extra charge) Eye Exam, By Appointment Specials Extended Wear Contacts W/exam only Soft Contact Lenses W/exam Only Single Vision Lenses & Frame only Bifocal Lenses & Frame only Gas Permeable W/exam only $139 $79 $59 $79 $169 Of 15% discount 15% UB students and employees 2 For 1 And Discount Does Not Apply To Specials Renna Optical 3943 North Bailey Avenue, Eggertsville, N.Y. Dino's Bocci's 836-4670 pizza Choose from many varieties and sizes! We will begin taking 1986-87 loans on May 15,1986. Whole 18” -12 slices, Half - 6 slices Party Sheet 26" C 18" - 30 slices 1035 Abbott Rd. Buffalo 825-3636 1460 French Rd. K Mart Plaza 668-5464 4174 Bailey Avenue. 833-1344 Eggertsville Sunday-Thursday 11 AM -11:30 PM - Friday, Saturday 11 AM - 12:30 AM 12. The Spectrum. Friday. 18 April 1986 �Funding Grant Aims to Link Diet, Cancer A UB epidemiologist has received $4 million in funding from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to begin a major new study of the links between diet and cancer. It is believed co be the largest study of its kind to date, in terms of funding. In addition to the $4 million grant, funds for indirect costs totalling roughly $2 million were also awarded by NCI. Leading the five-year investigation will be Saxon Graham, professor and chairman of the UB Medical School's Department of Social and Preventive Medicine. The study will rely on the cooperation of 3300 Western New Yorkers who will be comprehensively surveyed to provide the thousands of items of data which will be evaluated by Graham and his associates. "This is definitely a community effort," Graham said. "The information from Western New Yorkers that participate may lead to significant findings that would shed more light on the relationship between cancer and what we eat and how we live. "The study will accomplish several things," Graham explained. "It will other confirm or refute previous findings for certain cancers. It will also provide new data on several cancers rarely studied before. Lastly, our study will examine the implications and refine our knowledge of previously discovered cancer risk factors,” he said. "For example, fats have been associated with increased risks of some cancers," Graham continued. "This study will clarify if fats are related in and of themselves, or because they contribute to total calories ingested, or because they contribute to obesity The possible benefits of physical activity will also be examined, especially as it relates to reducing obesity." Experienced nurse interviewers will question the Erie, Niagara and Monroe County citizens about virtually all aspects of their diet, life Style, smoking and drinking habits and health records. Nursing and child-bearing history will also be gathered from women subjects The surveys, which will take 2-1 /2 hours each, are expected to begin this spring. The investigation of Graham and his team of researchers is the newest in a series of projects in his department that have been responsible for part of the national awareness and public attention on the role of diet in cancer His research established a significant amount of what has been brought to light about the subject. The recent studies by Graham and his coresearchers have also correlated excessive alcohol. Alcoholics Anonymous meetings on campus 853-0388 tobacco, meat and fat consumption, as well as obesity, with higher risks for specific types of cancer. Many of these findings have been corroborated by other population surveys and animal studies. Graham points out in all of these cases, however, that in contrast to the impression given in some popular accounts, the correlation is not always strong and can sometimes be contradictory. When correlations are shown, they usually apply to specific cancers and not necessarily to all cancers. Epidemiologists working with Graham in this newest study will be James Marshall, specialist to stress and cancer epidemiology; Tim Byers, cancer epidemiologist: John Vena, specialist in occupational and environmental epidemiology; Maria Zielezny, doctor of statistics; Brenda Haughey, study supervisor; and John Erasure and Mya Swanson, computer analysts. There are two important aspects of the new project that have not been done during the previous 18 years of Graham and his team's epidemiological projects. First, serological studies will provide information on nutrient levels and on exposure to viruses. Second, several body organs will be studied that have not yet been comprehensively examined for cancer correlations: the cervix, lining of the uterus, breast, ovary, prostate and pancreas. His preceding studies correlated cancer incidence with all the organs of the alimentary tract as well as the lungs, bladder, and larynx. These organs will be studied to more detail in the new project. Graham and his department attained international prominence as a result of their epidemiological research which has made Buffalo one of the primary center for the study of cancer and its correlations with diet, behavior and lifestyle. Over 130 journal articles have come out of their cancer epidemiology studies to date. A Yale University PhD alumnus, Graham has been on faculty at UB since 1956. Graham has chaired the UB Department of Social and preventive Medicine since 1961 and is also professor of sociology. He served previously as acting chief of Roswell Park Memorial Institute's Department of Statistics and Epidemiological Research. He and many other faculty members in his UB department continue to have close or direct associations with the nationally respected cancer institute, which is also one of the UB Medical School’s associated teaching hospitals. Graduating Engineering Students Have Until April 25th To Register For Commencement. The Spectrum Reported It As April 15th On Wednesday, Going Home? • Sizes to tit your needs 4' X 3’ to 10' x 30' • Prices Start at $9.00 • State of the Art Security Amherst 3671 Sheridan Drive 835-8889 Invites You To Dance The Night Away April 19th 8 P.M. - 1 A.M. Talbert Bullpen Door Prizes: New projects Private Storage for rent by the month Public Storage Rental Spaces U.B. Child & WNYS 104 FM WEEKEND at SHERATON EAST SILO Sponsors: The Spectrum WNYS-Hot 104 FM Domino's Pizza SA. Pepsi Cola Admission: $1.00 - Benefits Child W.A.T.C.H. Entertainment Graduating Engineering Students Bachelor, Masters, PH.D. Please register with your department by April 25,1986 if you plan to participate in this years Engineering Commencement. Chemical 307 Furnas Civil Electrical & Computer Industrial Mechanical &Aerospace 212 Engineering West 207 Bell 342 Bell 309 Furnas Williamsville Tonawanda d 2855 Niagara Falls Boulevard. 4871 Transit Roa 632-0164 691-7563 Friday. 18 April 1986. The Spectrum. 13 �classified ads Classifieds and ETC announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 PM for ETC and 4:30 PM for Classifieds for the next edition. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and 0.15 for each additional word. A three consecutive issue discounted rale of $5.00 for the first ten words and 0. 15 for each additional word is available. All ads must be paid in advance. The ad must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for lull payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. 1974 Buick Regal: Good engine, needs some 636-2469, ask for Yael or stop by The Spectrum- 14 Baldy Hall, AC. Waitresses: Rooties's Pump Room. Part-time work. $200 or B/O. Call Paul, 632-2678. eves. 668-0100 after 5PM. For Sake: 1979 Honda Accord - $1500. Call Disc Jockey: Wanted weekends 3259 Bailey Apply after 4:00 PM at Jimmy J's. Automotive 682-3995. For Sale Or Rent Counselors: Association of Independent Camps seeks qualified counselors for 75 residential children's private camps in Rooms. 11' X 12'. 874-3894. Kenmore. Northeast, July and August. Contact: Association of Independent Camps (Sub). 60 2 Typewriters: Manual, portable. Reasonable. 835-3005 or 632-2296. Madison Avenue Suite 1012, New York, NY 10010, (212) 679-3230. Act Now! Diskattes Bulk, 5- one fourth, DS/DD, 49 Summer Employment: Cottage students cents each. Lots of 50. These are not seconds. Money Back Guarantee. No question needed for exterior painting. Good wages, no asked. Call Mei, 1-800-834-3475, 9-9 EST, M-F. experience necessary. Applications in 14 Capen or call 1-800-826-5538, College Pro Painters. 10-6 Saturday. Offer expires 5/15/86. Storage Rooms, Band Practice Rooms,Art RTR Digital V Speakers: 4 way. 60 watts: $150/PR. 836-4367, Skip Wanted Camp Director- Private camp near Port Colburne, Ontario. 9 weeks, 3 days. Ed. BUG. Call 939-3229. Bike (Speed), TV (Color & Black and White), car tires, vacuum cleaner, 834-4195. Travel Out West: Make $3700 in summer with marketing management training program. Face Off/Chex Hockey Machine: Good Independent hard workers only. Several condition, best offer. 835-2374, Evan. positions remaining. Call and leave message for John, 832-0299. Help Wanted Sales People: Earn commission and credit while gaining valuable experience. Car necessary , hours flexible. Call 636-2466 or stop by The Spectrum, 14 Baldy Hall. Advertising Reps: Earn valuable experience, credit and earn money. The Spectrum is looking for qualified individuals. We will train. Call First Jersey Securities, he Coupon “Come grow with us." Act Now!! for 10% discount off first months rent. Limited Choice of 4 & 5 Bedroom Apartments Still Available 688-6497 Offer good on rentals between 4-16 thru 4-30 first Jersey Securities is a privately owned full service Investment banking and securities brokerage firm with offices throughout the Untied States. We handle all buy and sell orders on the stated stock exchanges the over the counter market and various other investment vehicles. Our entire philosophy is geared toward satisfying individuals investment needs. We have an extensive training program and if you are seeking an opportunely to learn the securities business and build a professional career, send your resume to First Jersey Securities, INC. 1301 North Forest Road Williamsville, New York 14221 C/O MR. Spangler Coupon Free Trip To Florida/Washington D.C.: Need patients for dental board examinations. Looking for people with cavities/gum problems to treat during examinations. Contact 833-4431, 5-8 PM. Visa, Mastercard: Freshmen through grads, get credit cards quickly and easily. Just follow our simple system. Credit check not required. No credit history Ok. Also, Visa and Mastercards with No annual fee. Write: International Students: Recently Published, A Step By Step Guide To Greencard From F/J/H/ Visas. For details, send refundable $1 (P&H): immigration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 75251 Free Pregnancy Testing Birth Control Clinic • On Campus • Sexuality Education Center 4th Floor - Michael Hall Main Street Campus 831-2584 Just because you graduated from col lege doesn’t mean you have to graduate into debt. Erase your college debt with the Army's Loan Repayment Program. Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your college debt by one third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. So after serving just 3 years, your college Ioan will be completely paid off. You're eligible for this program with a National Direct Student Loan, or a Guar anteed Student Loan, or a Federally insured Student Loan made after October 1,1975 And the loan can’t be in default. And just because you've left college, don’t think you’ll stop learning in the Army Our skill training offers a wealth of valuable high-tech, career-oriented skills, So sign up. And watch us sign off Find out more by calling your local Army Recruiter. Staff Sergeant James Anderson 834-4311 1499 Hertel Avenue Buffalo Army. Be All You Can Be. The Spectrum. Friday, 16 April 1986 Easy distance Main and Amherst. $175 plus. 837-6714. Visa, Mastercard, Sears Or American Express Cards for students. High acceptance rate. Free subscription to venture or sport magazine with application. CMI, 837-7316. $185 Includes Utilities: Outlet non-s mo king grad/prof female preferred. 838-1537. Room For Rent WDAC/WDMSC Furnished, all utilities included. Room: $150/month. Studio: $380/month. Apartment For Rent Four Bedroom Furnished Apartment: WDMSC, East Northrup, $480 plus, 695-4952. Semi-Furnished 4 Bedroom Apartment: Walking distance to MSC. Available 833-2334 anytime, 691-8725 eves only. Apartments For Rent: Very nice, WDMSC. Available August 1 and June first. Minnesota and Parkridge. Four bedrooms. Call Tommy, 863-2047 3, 4, 5 Bedroom Furnished Modern apartments. Washer/dryer, WDMSC. 832-9592, 531-6253. UB Spotless: 3, 4, and 5 bedroom. Semifurnished 837-8366. Two Bedrooms: Custer Street and two 34 bedrooms near Buffalo State. 876-2724, 834-7344. Live-In Babysitter Needed: Includes room, board and salary. Close to MSC, 888-2643. Room In Four Person House: Quiet, clean; $110 plus. Available May 15. 837-4392. One Room: In a three bedroom apartment. Available June 1. Call 837-5520 or 836-5470, ask for Gary. Roommate Wanted Housemates Wanted: Your Own bedroom, 10 min. walk form MSC, $130 plus one forth of utilities. [il egible]05-3151 Male Roommate Wanted: To complete 2 bedroom furnished apartment, WDMSC. $130/month plus, now till August. 636-5102. Housemate Needed M/F: Nice, clean house, WDAC Duplex: Unfurnished 3 bedroom, 1 bath; 10 Min walk to MSC.$115 plus. Call 835-4829. $450 plus. 5 bedroom, 3 bath; 600 plus. 1 bedroom, 1 SUBLET APARTMENT bath; $150 plus. 1-758-4904. UB Area: Furnished 4 bedroom, Main Street Campus. 5[illegible]-0689. Subletter Wanted: WDMSC, fully furnished, rent negotiable. 835-8529, Larry. 4 Bedroom: Beautifully furnished and very spacious. 2 blocks from MSC. Availabel June 1. $540 plus. Call 596-3151 soon. Subletters Wanted: For summer semester. 101 Winspear, MSC right across the street. Call John or Todd. 835-0901. Top Rated NYS Co-Ed Sleep away Camp seeking. Bunk counselors (19 plus, WSI, tennis, arts & crafts, VCR,phonography, modern dance. wood working, Jewish culture (dance, Amherst Campus: Nice 3 bedroom upper, discussion, singing). Contact Camp Kinder semi-furnished, 891-6179. Ring. 45 E. 33rd Street, NYC 10016. (212) 889-6800, 3 & 4 Bedroom Furnished: Merrimac, EXT. 677. WDMSC. Available June 1 for '86-'87, 832 -4201, Notices after 5 PM weekdays. Sign Up With Us, And Well Sign Off On Your Loan. 14. investment Associates, PO Box 281, Amherst, NY 14226. Three (3) And Four (4) Bedroom Apartments Available: Beautiful. fully furnished. Mature students only. Call 838-6478 for information. Two Rooms Of Four: Minnesota sublet. $100 plus. Furnished. 636-5126. Personal Funny Female forty, seeks numerous professional female for sincere discreet relationship. No couples please. Box 716. NY 14221. Williamsville, Services Scratch Where It Itches! With beautiful, Four Bedroom: Nicely furnished, modern apartment. Minnesota- Parkridge. June 1, lease. durable sculptured acrylic nails. Nail polish Serious students, 834-2743. $880. Spacious Three Bedroom: Furnished apartment, WDMSC. June 1, 802-8834, 937-7971. Lisbon 2 Bedroom: 1 and a half blocks from MIS C. Large rooms, just remodeled, nicely furnished, includes heat, water. $385, 691-7469, 834-2472. Lisbon One Bedroom: 5 minutes walk to MSC, Spacious, remodeled, includes appliances, carpeting, heat, water. $320, 6911-7489, 834-2472. Lisbon, WDMSC; Spacious 4 bedroom, dining room, nicely funrished. June 1: $125 each plus. 691-7489, 834-2472. won't chip or wear off, only comes off with polish remover. Nails are safe and natural looking. $20 full set, $10 fills & $10 silk wraps. Cell Fawn: 884-8004. Monday, Wednesday, Friday after 4:30 PM. Tuesday, Thursday, after 6 PM. Weekends anytime, keep trying. Moving? Call John the Mover: Small or big jobs. 883-2521. Papers, Theses, Resumes, ETC: Near Main Campus. Call Pat. 832-6624. Typing Word Processing: Letter, quality or draft. Letters, papers, theses. 837-0235. Resumes, Theses, Papers: Professional Spacious, Furnished Upper 2 Bedroom typists, near Amherst. 659-0003. Apartment: Carpeted, washer/dryer. Lease security. 5 Wordtype Word Processing Service: blocks MSC. June 1, $300 plus. 832-9592, Experience includes resumes, term papers, 631-5254. theses, dissertations. Call 675-4723. Serving WDMSC, Fully Furnished: 3 and 4 bedroom the Southtowns. apartments, $130/room. May 31 and August 1 on Fast, Accurate Typing: By experienced Minnesota and Merrimac. 874-6291 after 4 PM. secretary , Amherst area. 689-1951. Two Bedroom: Furnished apartment, WD, Word Processing/Typing: On Apple [il egible] $250 no utilities. Available June 1, 688-4832 after Computer. Resumes, theses, term papers, 5:00 PM. letters, Very reasonable rates. Call 834-4597. Apartment Wanted Unclassified (MISC) UB Staff Person, Son, Cat. Need 2-3 bedroom unfurnished rental with laundry hook-up. Travel Companions Wanted: To seek summer employment in Alaska. Contact John 5 Want 2-3 years lease in University Heights at 636-5307. by June 1, 631-3261, 636-3305. Need Help With SPSS: Will pay $6.00 per hour. 745-3291. Tim House For Rent 3 Plus Bedrooms: Mile MSC. $360 plus. Graduate students preferred 627-3007, 688-6058. Northrup Near Winspear: Semi-furnished. Rent $540, utilities extra 832-4005. Englewood, Lasalle And Minnesota: Spacious four bedrooms, completely furnished, carpeting living and dining rooms, parking, walk to campus. $520. 689-1820. Convenient to Both Campuses: $500. Suitable for up to four, 580-7526. Third Person Wanted: To share house Latko Instant Press Does it Better. Faster for Less! Resumes Professionally Typeset & Printed Dissertations & Theses Copies University Announcements It's Not Too Early To PrepareArt Yourself for a summer job. Start now and earn $4.00 per hour plus liberal bonus incentivies as a Telefund Associate if you can work a minimum of two evenings per week call 831-3002 or visit the Telefund Center, 156 Goodyear Hall, Main Street Campus for additional information. Graduating Seniors: Come discuss the problems and challenges of leaving school. Monday, April 21, 7:00-8:30 PM. 213 SAC. 630-2730 to register. The Fresh Air Fund Summer Camps Hiring Summer Staff For June 21- August 22 counselors lifeguard Nurse drama athletics boating pioneering village leaders Camp clerk program staff music nature outdoor cooking arts & crafts Also: • • • • • • • Posters Flyers Brochures Lettertreads Envelopes Tickets Bus. Cards 1676 N. F. Boulevard Amherst 834-7046 3171 Main Stre t Buffalo 835-0100 camp positions & saleries counselors : $1,000- 1,500 villiage leaders : $1,500- 2,000 waterfront :$ 1,300- 1,700 program staff : $1,300- 1,700 • excellent salary plus room, board and travel allowance to Fishkill, Hew York Call Dan at 681-2645 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM �student association announcements Advertisement SA Commuter Affairs is once again selling dicount movie tickets to allGeneral Cinema Theatres for $3.00. Save over 30 percent Avertable in 111 Talbert. The Undergraduate Philosophy Club is seeking suggestions from its members for the formulation of a Statement of Intention for use in publicity and publications. Please limit yourself to a few sentences “Why Are We Here?" Replies from all interested parties are welcome. Please bring them to the next meeting or leave them in the club's mailbox in 111 Talbert by April 25. The College Republicans of UB are holding elections at the end of the month. Chairman- for- Life Chodrow is being taken out of UB In a US AirForce Plane with a huge cache of mandatory fee revenue. An Elections & Credentials Human Rights Commcssion will be monitoring the elections. Applications and Interviews will be handed through the College Republicans mailbox in SA. 111 Talbert Hall. Thank you. LSAT Bulletins are in and can be obtained in Capen 15. Any questions should be directed to J.S. Fink 252 Capen. Call 636-2231 for an appointment. Attention All Computer People: The nominations are in for next year's officers. All members must attend the meeting on April 22 at 3:30 PM in Room 206 Furnas. Come down and vote tor your officers! Attention Pre-Med Students taking the MCAT: There will be a van available for anyone in need of transportation from Diefendorf Loop to the Amherst Campus on Saturday, April 19. The van will leave promptly at 7:15 AM. We wish you good luck on the exam. Sponsored by APHOS. Native American People's Alliance Weekly Meeting will be held today Friday. April 18 at 5 PM in Room 28 Harriman Hall Pubic is welcome and encouraged to attend. The International Student Coordinator GSA presents: Education In The Third World Higher Education And The Job. Market by Professor Mattieu Ouedraogo of the University of Chicago Friday, April 18, 1 PM, Senate Chambers and Saturday April 19 at 8 PM in Diefendorf Annex Free! Cosponsored by Minority Affairs GSA. Academic Affairs, SA. Executive Committee, GSA & GSA. Star Trek Club (3X ) Episode dates: Race: Date Time: Capen 31 Firday April, 18 2-5 PM Capen 31 Friday, April25 2-5 PM Engineering Banquet to be held at the Sheraton East on April 25 at 6:30 PM to ?. 4 hour open bar. $15,00 first hundred people, $18,00 second hundred people. Tickets available in Room 137 Bell Hall. Cross-Cultural Discussion Group: April 16, 23 and 30 (Wednesdays), 6-7:30 PM. 212 SAC (Student Activities Center). We explore such issues as Dating, Friendship, Culture Shock, Non-Verbal Communication. US/Foreign Student Relations and Humor Sponsored by international Student Affairs and University Counseling Service The International Student Coordinator GSA presents: Education In The Third World: Higher Education And The Job Market by Professor Mattieu Ouedraogo of the University of Chicago. Friday, April 18,1 PM. Senate Chambers and Saturday. April 19 at 8 PM in Diefendorf Annex .Free! Cosponsored by Minority Affairs, GSA. Academic Affairs. SA Executive Committee, GSA & GSA. Sohlo Tour: One hour tour of oil company. Meet at 1 PM at 140 Bell for Carpool. Friday, April 18. Sponsored by SWE and Tau Beta Pi. Pride In Buffalo Participant Remember to pick up your work assignments on Saturday between 1041 am at Diefendorf Annex, Room 15. Be sure to bring your student ID and your sponsorship $$, See you there! The UB Chess Club meets Thursday nights at 7 PM in the Red Room in Harriman Hall. Anyone from beginner to expert is welcome, Come team the game or play the best at the UB Chess Club! Women In Communication, INC. will be holding an Open House on Tuesday, April22 in the kiva (101 Baldy). Drop in from 4-6 PM to meet and talk with the new board and professional members. Refreshments will be served and all are welcome to come. Greenpeace Representative Howie Matza will speak an Pollution And The Environment What We Can Do on Monday. April 21 at 730 in Knox 20. All are welcome. The Undergraduate English Club is having a speaker an journalism. Lee Smith, the former assistant editor of the Buffalo Evening News, on Friday, April 18. All interested please meet in Clemens 306 at 2 PM Everyone is welcome. The Undergraduate Philosophy Club presents Psychological Considerations Of Argument Ad Homines. A talk by DR. D. Maurice Riepe. Meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 22 at 3:30 PM in 664 Baldy. All interested persons are welcome to attend. Alpha Epsilon Delta Election Meeting for New Inductees on Thursday, April 15 In the Student Activities Center, Room 212(time?). To all taking the MCAT this Saturday: Good Luck & Best Wishes from all at APHOS (Association of Pre-Health Oriented Students) UB Rugby "Mad Turtles" vs R.I.T. this Saturday. April 19. Games start at 1:00 PM on field between Ellicott and the Spine. Free Movies: Volleyball Society is holding two video shows in Filmore Roo m 322 from 1200 to 6-00 PM, Saturday, the 19th and 26th. The movies may be Exorcist or Star Wars and also World Star VS Chinese Women Volleyball Game and the B4 Olympic Women’s Volleyball Finals. We will continue to hold general practices until the end of the semester. All are welcomed. Be sure to get ready for the election at the end of the semester Anyone who hod attended any three of our activities will have the right to vote and run for secretary, treasurer and vice president. Anyone who was or is staff member of the society will have the right to run far president Rease mail the nominee's name and position of office to B291 Red Jacket, Volleyball Society give it to Wing in person. Attention All Engineers: Anyone Interested in ushering the Engineering Graduation on Sunday. May 18 sign up outside 140 Bell. Buffalonian Has It All!! UB's Complete undergrad Yearbook is loaded with Seniors, Sports, Gluts, Events, Greeks and everything else you want to remember. Order yours now at the Ticket Outlet. The New Look Yearbook SA Bulletin BoardBackpage Caribbean Student Association Elections Friday, April 25th, 1986 at 6:00 P.M. Sharp!! Diefendorf Room 103 Note: Deadline for submitting applications and proposals Is April 18,1986 at 111 Talbert (CSA Mailbox) All Students Are Welcome! NYPIRG State Board of Elections will be held on Monday, May 5th. All letters of intent are due in the NYPIRG Office by Wednesday, April 23. Paul Brodeur, investigative hournalist and author of Outrageous Misconduct, an expose on the asbestos industry, will be speaking Wednesday, April 23 at 4 P.M. in the Talbert Senate Chambers. The Writing Place Vietnamese S.A. Election Friday, April 25th 7:00 PM in Red Jacket Building, 5 in the 2nd Floor Lounge. There will be a celebration of the end of the Spring Semester! Main Street Campus 128 Women in Communications Elections for Officers! AmherstCampus3 6BaldyHal Monday10A.M -4P.M,6:30-9:30P.M Tuesday&Thursday10A.M -7P.M Wednesday10A.M -9P.M Friday 10 A.M. -Hall 5 P.M. Clement Sunday, April 20 from 1-3 PM. Wednesday & Thursday 6-9 P.M. Capen 10 Nominations will be 336 Baldy Hall/SUNY Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y. 14260 The University Learning Center taken. Mandatory Meeting! 106 Fargo No. 1 Tuesday 2- 7 P The International Student Coordinator, 3-8 PM. Thur GSA Present: Education In the Third World: Firday 1-4 PM. The Realms of Fantasy Club Presents the First Annual Higher Education and the Job Market. UB Sci-Fi & Fantasy Festival Firday, April 18 Sunday, April 20 11 AM - 8Games PM, 211 A & Lounge S.A.C. Free MoviesDispalysAnd More!! Mandatory Meeting of Ukrainian SA Saturday, April 19, 1986 4 - 6 P.M. Talbert Chambers "Echos of Ukrain" is the Snenate ext day - We Need All Of You To Pick up flyers Today t 111 Talbert to hang up! Ca ornell By Professor Mattieu Ouedraogo of the University of Chicago Friday, April 18, 1986 Senate Chamber at 1 P.M. and Saturday, April 19,1986 Diefendorf Annex at 8 P.M. -Free co-sponsored by Minority Affairs, GSA, Academic Affairs SA, Executive Committee GSA & GSA. Friday, 16 April 1986. The Spectrum. 15 �sports Rain Forces Tight Schedule on Bulls, Royals schooling, was reinstated when the team returned from its southern trip. The Royals (1-2) will attempt to open their home slate against Canisius College today at 2:30 P.M. By Ralph DeRosa Sports Editor Rain continues to wash away games for the UB’s baseball and softball teams, forcing both squads to play a rigorous schedule in the next two weeks. The latest casualty was the cancellation of two Bulls' doubleheaders originally scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday against Canisius and Brockport, respectively. The total of rained out Bulls' games is now up to e ight. Due to the constant rescheduling. Coach Ray Borowicz’s Bulk will be forced to play 12 doubleheaders in 16 days starting today when they visit Brockport State. Strain on pitchers The tight schedule will put a strain on an already thin pitching staff. Borowicz will call upon staff aces Marty Cerny and Dave Eberhard to pitch on two days rest and give Dan Deutsch and Jim Klubek their first starts this spring to help UB get out of their scheduling mess Whether or not the staff will hold up remains to be seen. “We're sure going to find out.” Borowicz joked. Borowicz does not expect the draining slate to hinder UB. He contends that they are in good physical shape and arc continuing to work hard despite the constant frustration caused by the rainouts. He died the fact that the rain has affected most of UB’s opponents and that they arc faced with the same dilemma. "It'll be a dogfight, a case of survival," he said. Royals also affected Coach Linnea Saunders’ Royals do not have it any easier. Seven cancelled games will force the Royals to play six doubleheaders in the next seven days. To say that Saunders also has a pitching problem is an understatement. The Royals have a total of two pitchers to carry the heavy workload. Freshman Jeanine Clipboard Friday, April 18 Baseball: at Brock port State (1:00 P.M.) Sortball: Canisius College (2) at Alumni Fields (2:30 P.M.) Golf: at University of Rochester (1:30 P.M.) The James E. Peella field remains inundated after rains earlier this week Harvey and transfer Ann Metzger must be durable enough to withstand the rigors of the week long jaunt. Saunders believes they both are up to the task. "Jeanine is a natural pitcher and a pitcher with a natural motion doesn’t burn out as quickly,” she said. “Ann is a strong athlete. When she’s on she can go a couple of games.” The Royals have only 12 players, but will be forced to play with only ten when they travel to Brockport and Oswego this weekend. Obviously every one on the team must be physically and mentally prepared. “I'm hoping their training is enough so that they won’t bum out,” Saunders said. Experience needed Although the busy schedule worries Saunders, she is more concerned that the Royals will pot get in enough games. With a predominantly freshmen team, Saunders needs her players to gain game experience. "At this rate I’m walking into next year with a freshman team," she said. "There's only so much you can cover in practice." UB has already decided not to reschedule Cortland State and is in danger of losing more games if bad weather continues. Still they remain upbeat. "They are ready to go." Saunders said. "They want to play." photo/GIenn Palmer Diamond Dust: The Bulk. 5-10 in the spring, will make up last Wednesday's home doubleheader against Canisius on Thursday, April 24. Yesterday's doubleheader at Brockport was moved to today. Deutsch and Klubek will make their first start today, Eberhard and Matt Dimakos will be on the hill at Utica tomorrow. Pitcher Peter Demitry. originally declared ineligible by the National Collegiate Athletic Association because he did not use his four years of eligibility in five years of Saturday, April 19 Men's Track and Field: Buffalo Slate. Geneseo Stale, Niagara University at LIB Stadium (1:00 P.M.) Baseball; at Utica College (2) (1:00 P.M.) Softball: at Brockport Slate (2) (1:00 P.M.) Women's Track and Held: at Cortland Stale Invitational (10:00 AM.) Lacrosse: at Syracuse University (7:00 P.M.) Rugby: RIT at Rugby field (1:00 P.M.) Sunday, April 20 Lacrosse: at Onondaga CC (1:00 P.M.) Softball: at Oswego (2) (1:00 P.M.) UB Lacrosse is Picking Up Steam The UB Lacrosse club defeated host Street, Bonaventure 16-4 Wednesday, boosting its record to 5-1 and 4-0 in league play. Jeff Liebowitz and Pete Tinnesz each had three goals and an assist to pace UB. Dave Perkins chipped in with two goals and four assists UB swamped visiting Canisus College 21-4 on Tuesday. Tinnesz netted five goals for UB while Steve Focardi and Perkins added four, behind the University of Rochester and ahead of RIT in their only meet of the season. tri The Men's squad took second in the Big Four Championships with 61 points at UB Stadium last Saturday. Buffalo State took the meet with 75 points. each. The Lacrosse Club will be on the road tomorrow to take on the Syracuse University club. Budweiser King Of Beers. Athlete Of The Week Genuine Genuine Photo/ John Chin Chuck Skidmore, for a fine defensive effort in water polo, this Bud’s for you. This Bud's for you! Each Friday, The Spectrum will be honoring the Budweiser Athlete of the Week. This award will go to the intramural athlete who contributes the most to his or her team's success. The winner will receive a jacket from Anheuser-Busch. The UB Mad Turtles of rugby will meet RIT tomorrow at 1 P.M. on the field between Ellicott and the Engineering buildings. The Turtles arc 1-2 with a four point win over North Carolina and losses to Buffalo Stale and the Men's Cub Rochester Aardvarks. UB is preparing for the Upstate Tournament to be held in Albany on April 26. The Turtles were runner-up to Union College in last year’s tournament. The spring campaign has been a successful one so far for the Women's track team. It defeated Brockport 69-58 at UB Stadium on Wednesday, giving it a 3-0 record in dual meets. The Men's team took it on the chin, falling to Brockport 99-47 at the same meet. Double victories by Joyce Kenneson, Sheri Carter and Margaret Gehring gave UB the win. Kenneson captured the discus and shot put, Gehring the 800 meter run and 3,000, and Carter the 400 and 200. The Royals have also defeated Geneseo, 88-57, in their other two dual meets. They finished second UB's touch football team will face tough competition on Sunday Touch Football for Charity The Greater Buffalo Touch Football Collegiate Intramural Championships, to be held at UB Stadium on April 20 starting at noon, will be used to benefit the Leukemia Society. The Championship games will benefit the Seventh Annual "Five Hours for Life" Leukemia Telecast. Admission is free and spectators will be able to make a donation to the Leukemia Telecast the day of the game. Donations will also be collected from players at their respective schools during the week prior to the games. Teams from UB, Buffalo State College, Canisius College and Niagara University will be competing. The two semi-final games will be held from noon until 1 P.M. and 1 P.M. to 2 P.M. The final will be played at 3 P.M. The "Five Hours for Life" Leukemia Telecast will be held on Sunday, April 20 from noon until 5 P.M. on WIVB-TV 4. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-18 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n76_19860418 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n76 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/85e22486a3345c051aed7c15eef5c485.pdf f40f249ddf3df1e7ad4ca9a22769ad36 PDF Text Text cmuM - THES STATE UNIVERSITY OF WEDNESD,\Y 10' APRIL·- vow • ~ ~ n NEW YORK AT BUFFAU) Undergraduate College Implemented This Fall By DAVID LIOHTMAN Speclt'um Stall Writer Afler arclul Cll1Uidenllon fro,n Ibo ornee, o r Und•r.,..du11e Educatloll, plalu rot: the oew UndaJradu.alc Coll<I• wlll bo carri<d OUl lhil fall, acconlii>g to Viao Provo,t or Uod.,.-.d..,e Ed11<allon JIJ'l>ci BuM . Tbe odl!linlslntlion cf lhil new a,Dq, wiU COIIIUI o r ,j() .enio, membon, di Imm t~• focultlc. of variou. ~ .... depart,nonu In 1ht Unlvcni1y. All fresbma.o 11udc:nu who cnLtt lhe IIU and Klmca J)fl>lfmll will belon, in thf: Undcr1radua1c CollOI• ro.1 four yean, 10d prolCtJ[onals {docton . dc:othll, a...,... and nuncs) will leave in IJt<ir sophomore yar, j ust before Uley dtdde lht:ir major. "We hope lh&I frc:olunan for mnana, tr, lh<ir ya,, ha.. I lot mo<e - - WOfkin& ,..;u, ~ U l l e fo,culty," 8uM ..ru, sud. rint Under1 ro duOL• College wlll reprcoenl I.be many o! di WldcrJndu.ale cunicula. - academic . . . ., _ From this new format ln e-duca1ion , • more efficient -ad.isemeru.provami>cxpc,:ttd10 lake elT<cl. "We would ll~e 10 provide an environment for uwe need bffltt acad<rnlc lludenlS Lb.al ha, & DH>n, coher<nL curriculum , m ore c.ohc:rc:n l advisomfflL" Michael Radacn, acting d!1U10< of Acadanic: Affain, ald, " lb< lrOUblc. 11 A main uon for thh ,,... ~ l or an undcqBduaLe ~ . Bunn ,old, is LO han a collq,t, and I.be eoncop1 or a collq,, cieotral undcrllfmduate raci li1y· will hdp to make people rcaliu Lb.al rm dfna l.n Capen Hdl. The )'Cl, ~ ue Ont"' of the majof ,acan:h lmlltutions or <Ills Dallon, buL also ya, we are willint to devote. a 101 10 our undcqrad.uata ~ lO crcarc an entire division or the Un.iffl'Sity 10 Kn'e them.'' 1dvWn1 In I.be fint IClllellor bccallll we've come lo .tee. lha.l tJw 11 wba, 1.t.udent.1 have cbt mosc Admllllllrlltanl In Cai-, The CoUqe would lead ro lhe ofr,ca or admiliiow. orieolation ooo,d;111to1'1, ocademlc t <huon, racu11y omoe, and car= l)larutins in Capen Ha.II. ..Ri1b1 nowt advisoriea: arc anied out by ~ era.I <lifforcn, kind> or off-." Buno .aJd. •~So. we need to do some ~cry bas!< JfOWldwort in °"'luns sure lhe: advi!ffllCOI ~ r Wt ~d OUl ii cohesive:.' ' ' 'lbe biucst complaint we from is ...dc:n1k ,oce1.., .,u<1c,i,. Women Play Larger Economic Role BJ ANNA O.LEON Feature Editor bl' citing Lhc bloc~ fami ly in rol>lion to th~ famUy. wa1e. ramily wa1e luue wu pepulw In 1be nioe1ecn1h ccniur)';• AlnOll •id. "ll Wit.I 1hie id~logy · •Wom"n au: moving op tJun a nan should a.m fflOUg.h 10 e-conomi~n,·. while ncrc-u.in,1 support hiJ en1.ire ramilyy A .,.,.grnen numkr or men a.re becomin1 io th1u famOy wouldn~1 hav~ 10 tarn poorer,•• Guc:il Spea:kc-r The-res.I e-Jttrn lncomr/' '!.he said. Amou Amou said during l!~r lecrurt. bc:lie,•c.J 1h111 the farnlly ""'DIC Monda , i:::ntided' Thr F£"ml,.i:ation ld«llOI)' h ~cp, women frorn of Pt:H'f'rly The kt1urt (ocw,ed on nu~i n1 their IC\'c:I of «-000.mk power. tht :tihffl in tt011omic- rol,e,, oetupit-d 1 ' fem1nT.1 1.s ar1u~ fhilt 1hi.s Wti a by men a.nd women. .o\ labor ct:onomu1 v..nd prora.30r t.acllc 10 kttp \l,,Cmen In 1hdr 11t WcUt$Icy Collet;t, Arnou said 1hiu pl ■ te' ~ .. 10 prC"venl womc:n •~ the n11pidly grnwin1 number of poor ~u1onomy ilnd 10 malht,ilin ma.h: wage earners and the levelinJ hetaoso:ualily,'' Amo II n.ld. orr or poor fC1Ntle W1111e e:arncra have na1TOwcd W economic pp. Ir, 1hc Pu•h tow ■ rd s 'fforl{ rorca M Limt proyessed, die•hard la1,e 1960'1; 10 lhr- estl)' l970's, there were inacasing amoun1.1 of women belief in 1he (amll)' wqe ideal bq1L11 and children (both white and of to dimhUJh :is .,_.ornc:n bcc:tPle mote color) In p0•eny, •h• ,.;d, and milita:nl-mindcd, sht mid . "Women nearly h.tlr li¥cd in familic.~ hended 11.artc:d lo work mo~ and lo pu.1h for hi1hu wqa." The fCIUIL was il shirt .by remoJ... fn rnalc-rcmalc «onomic relatloru,. >b• ,ajd, Men began 10 lo,e Lhclt Rale halted lf1 comparint thi.s 10 u>d11y'.s economic barp.ining pawn-. Accompanyin1 this Jou or power women I Armotl noted th:ii1 &ht ntt ror women in. poYc-ny hn halted, i> 1he decline In marrlqe . "Women ha., rewer ......,,.. 1.0 !?IOlTl' bc,;ous, aod ha, even sliplly m ·e ned. Amell auornp<ed 10 .. pWn Lhil ,llifl marriqe no lon1er Juar&nlees: a rise In le.,.ct or Income, 11 Amou con1cnd<d. Citin3 111e blacl< fa,nily u an uample, Amon fJ)Oke or 1he New RiJ},t'.t opinion tha! black women pu,:po,ely lave cbiidrcn, yt1 absu1.in rtQm ~ in o~r 10 rccei,•c welfare. '•Th~ ,~ mitd upcm 10 1 •bri11.1 home- lhic bacon. " Al lh~ nombcr o r l)COPlt- in 111< paid !,.bor fora: incnou<d, wages for mm dee~. But, 1he: ncrn.se 1n male pavaty not only r~ from lht emcr&,ing rcmlilk aulonomy. Amon died Knrl Man'.& Da.s Kar,l1al .u 'I. clue 10 how lcvds of income in a gi1"en MK"iet)' n"ka)' be ihtttd. Arncu said t.hm in Das K.apltal. MBD. dtfina UI non­ workina mma~rs of g ~itt)' as ' 'rt5C':n"C-11rmia." He then divide,, ah.is group 4 rtto 1hrCC' tubdi\'Uionr, Ult: Oo:111in1, 1hr !iU.Jnan1 anl:I rhe la1cn1 rcsen·r 111mies. Aoalin1 armies inc:h.1.dcd rttirc,r, or temporarily layed off workers~ Their chan~ or abtainina, .i J)Ctmi!.ncn, job were considered the highest. Stagn4nr worlcer.s we-n: lhOK wbOK joh5 were mart $U10Jlal. "They never Hayed in one oa:upation for too IOQJ.," .she J:aid. Ludy, lhc la.tall rcKl"\"e llfffl)' wm 111>.de wort,rs who ~•d been hired for work In whJch !hey had not been or previo11>ly paid. ..World Wor II women wotkm would be. Included in dtls calegory," Arnou said, ''b«a112 when Lhe m.en murned, lh< women IOSI <hci, Jobs ,nd ""'' back Lo unpaid lobar." In conuu.1. t.ru: lat.c l!nO'& to early 1980'1 9,1w lhe iexp ■miion of women'1 jobs. Women ba\'t mond up 1he cainomk ladder (frorn l11cnL Ibey advontc the women could rind employment elimination or wcir..-e to tllminatie­ whhou1 preuure on lhe wage. ThC)I poverty,·• Amott ·c haraed. DecwinJ chis lbco,y • fo llney, Amo11 annbured 1be declin in bla<~ nmrrtqd 1.0 lhe. lack o f economk 011:ivwna1e tor black women. ' 1\Vhy would a ~-cim~n In pcvtn)' m1u11· ir no rise in incom~ would ~--ror"! BetttJ 10 rtmo.i.P sioglc ad.d turn lo lhf l,I.Qle' rot money.' I Shf aaid. !IOI DlisfJeCI," ROJCn aald. "8y b ~ lhbi &U <oacther, il will .rtrmmlJDe-il will didn 11 have 10 worry 1,x, much abou1 Lack of wugc iocrt:aSC9o became they arc lw rci,te'&'ntcd both in lhe lll.boii rortc Dn.d in ui., ';,cservt vmy.' Arnau w111mN'.I that C¥CCf inc:rcast ~,n1willy leads 1c, a dttre:ist'. It appear! 10 be onl:- a maller of ti.me bc'r,orc the benrli11 for remalc worl«Ts !<vol off, ond llflldw,Uy Thus, m; women beam~ more bc'sin ID decline . financiall independen1, mt-n were • .,.. POVERTY IMU• 11 -Arma. Abo,. Sloe Rall-- ....... - i¥ will 1 .lla111e cllc.btrJ' aed make evcryl.blng sail rt,111 lbfou&h coUeg,." "We would ill<• 10 pul alJ or Lhe advimry functions much <iosa­ mathemalii:s -il-Aam:acll, Hocbldterad-lW. lOgtlba-, 10 lblll lludeols "°"' I lla,<10 &0 all over thr«: cami,wa complei ~ a« dirf<Tttll l:lnds or MMce, " 8W1n said . The planned sl<c ror ,11, new faculty offices will be Lhe &fOli1ld noor of Capen Lobby, displatiDJ II>< lowest levd of 111e Undapadua1e Liorary {UGL). Lo Conlllnlcllon In Capan The pion, call for Lh e <ODStru<lion of I main enlfll><e acms, ihc Mooey Malic machlne In Capen Lobby, and lefflllW' roonu and coUoquium 1pacc buill rt,)>L Lllrouat, I.be JrOUDd floor of th< library. - Tlle--C-.-wilbe the ci<e ror UB'• ...,.. - ­ Howe,-wcr. _.,-....,.,,,,,ir .. ...._ Dllltil lhc maLhemalics, ul ehemiltry dei,artant11 . nu­ lhe psyc~olo11 , .,....,. dcpart-1wi11--kkl.,. LatolheAmbenl~ ·,.,...._ ~--~.-mi&hl !al<el.be<&;isiooor.....,...,port a - - mow:maa.. u1 just don'l waol lD :aee llm bll'D imo I or to<all1 _ , - - lo k"°" WlderlJldUII.. kiod of -..ii rro111 the rell of t.be Un1¥miiy commuaity,.. R.ic_ t Moen,ey. Thi! xtloa will bri.o& all or 111• pcuidcnl or I.be Onduale SludcnL underpaduat, directors down from An<>clallon, sald. "1-'l.tib lhe lhc fifth floor. •"Tbal 11 " hae: all or fa.ct LhaL yoo could daaify studeuu ~adminislntors 11anJ out,'' Bunn 111- underar..du.ate:s. 1.ndu1tes. ,aid, "l don'! !hint It mat<S ODY rntdl<al n udcllll. law lllldents and Jell5e: for &be vice provmt offlCe, the Lhal•• !he oid>c I.bat. people Ill LO p:non who is, in iame way, focuslhern:tet;es..itllm." ' ulr i matcl y res po n d blr fo r " I'd lille. lo <tr , . _ ..,- lb&I unde,vadua1c eduealioa, bo .U LIie th.ii campus an beooa,e more wa-y up hue. • ho mogen iz ed in te:rm .s of ttth,.ilit.5 . .. be i( a.cademfc or Addltlonl lo spine .tOCiaJ," Mooney cooliaued. Tbert: Some loDJ <erm plaJIII lndude !he should be somt qy 10 uy to briI\a addi1ion of an aru/thW u buJldlllJ all ra,-e.ts o r &he Unlvc-rsi1y 10 111e Spine. This buHdlnr. wlQ community totether.'' Libya Retaliates- for the U.S. Bombings dli:tens ...., abwied or 011&0ked By GEARY MAT.I.LON Incite from Marx to .1tqnaol) while mm han .Mld "The N.,. Rijl)I i,, oC 1hc opinion down (from workin& to .DoaliDg. or n-en llllJ;nll.nl). A~ ,q ffSIJl.t. Amon '"'" welfm hu led Lo l>ra• bw:~ ram!~, which ha, led LO pOverty. said l.bll .. boLh black and wh]IC Th e refore, advisin1-th<y're Spectrum Slaff Reponer 111>ywhore ln tl\e world.... we wiU rc,p0nd .so long .. I'm in the Oval off.,.," R<IIPII said. "Self defffl$e. is not only our riJht, but Colonel Mouammar cl ~ outd\1.t)' .· · White Hou.se: Sp0ke.sman Qiiddffl laoncbed U1 au,ic.k. on -a U.S. Tclec:ommu.nicaJ.ioM tower Larry Speam agJt<d 'l'il.h 1hr on the Meditc:nmean ialand or Prmden! . ''The Unl1ed s.. ,,. LampcduH corly .1CSttrda.y biil.5 chosen co e:urcue its right of momin&. ThC' airad. V.-M 1n >elf defense," Spcucs Slid In retaliMion to lhe Uniied States M o nd1~ 1 1 nut lt lt-vhed air "rim again,L Libya on anno unccmtl\1. 11 We a.nnot ,nfford lO ~I back and w-11.t Monday nli)>L. No au:ullllirics- or dama,:e hn p,ll>i cly (for I.be Ubyan,) 10 be<n reported by U.S. official,, mikt baei". allhou&h Lib)'11 claim, 10 ha,e dellrctyed 111e ,o...... J11 Monday's alU.ck. at Ewt- ag•lnsl Uby• opproxlmalcly L-00 p.m. (U.S. 1bc U.S. ••Ut.d< n,wltOII rrom lime), Lhe U.S. ...,, 18 f-11 C'tidonce lhal linked Lib)'11 10 Lhe bombcn. from an Arnmca.n .ab' bombin& or • West !lttllu b;>S< in Enl)4nd aod U A-Ii di>c:otbcquc: on April 5 l.bll planet, from two •ir-craft killod one A"1ttican aod a )'01.lDJ carrien in the Med.itm"IJleaJI to Turlci>b"'""°" . bomb rrve "'lenoriJu ccnltrS.'" • 1 Wt. learned in M.ud:t that Three Larg<II IR Ttlp0U aod <WO Qaddafi had 1C11t ordon 10 a tar1cu in Benshazi were oumbcr or ,o-alled People'• 8urea11>, lnoludlog Lhe one in bombed. TIie nn1ar11t1ed r'5idcnce or e.ut Balin, , to 11L0ck U.S. Qaddafi and Ilic French ciuzens aod ladlltlel, .. speu.. l!mbu,y in Libya w..-e tlTee!ed said. "S..bsoquenUy, ..,.,..1,cn by 1he bombings in Tripoli. or the Ub)'11Jl !'COl)I<'• 8urcou l.hcrt lo Ellt Berti!r, ,.;u, recor<h 0~ pte'Yious. tnTOt'Ut K'Uvit)I Oodcl•H n4•11.. t llled ~...,,. 10 West e,,-:;,, by U.S. 11 is -ned lhal Qaddafi wu •nd Wttl Bulin !lCC'Utit Y not injured, bul his IS m.o'Dlh personnel who ,were on alert." old adopted da11gl11er wu tilled. Neat rooDCh~, c:nccttn1 Two or hi5 son., w..c abo betwcen S,cc,reu,ry or Slate kYCTtiy iojurcil. Aecort.lin1 10 Oeor&C' Scbuhz. and Soviet Westem <liplomau 11\c CJtimA!ed Forel1,n "1ir.i:rter Eduard d..th !OIi in Tripoli ls cscimllled Sh.<vardn,,dze hu been i:aocelled OLIOO. becawe """'r<lin& 10 Lh< So.-Ja Prniden, ll••s•n In hls Union lhe mming would be nationally ltlcviscd addreu lmp<miblc lll<t 11>< U.S. nud in def~oded lh,e- .111ta~k- 11 Whc-n our Lyblo. II �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : • : Keep That : ''Spring Break ~an'' 2 for I Student Membetmip CHILD & W 1 ~~~.~~\ &If Jyow a min. place 688-4453 ~NV/TES YOU TO ANCETH GHTAWA 5 Mlherii in the "- sun ~M-f.&-10 - C.11'!111g ..,IOI\ - Sol, 8-a..SW,.I~ ·····························••--·•--······ ~GELi APRIL 19th 8 p.m. - I a.m. TALBERT BULLPEN bakery & deli WJNI\AaMAU. !56-0159 Door Prllzes: LOEHW,N'S Pl.Al,\ 632,8885 WEEKEND at SHERIDAN EAST SILO IWJ<leOW aHl1ll' 2115-7798 • buNalo's best lor bagels and_ • super naw yo~ datl sandwiches • rrash bokad muNlns • .salad, malls Sponsors: a mora ---~----~-~~--~-~----l50c Off • organlzaHon dli1counb The Spectrum WNYS-HOT 104 FM Domino's Pizzo SA Pepsi Colo ADMISSION: $2.00 - Benefits CHILD W.A .T.C.H . I with the purchase of I a second sandwich I I -E ■ TERT AINIIENI' and o beverage ;?.'ti.o ..,,..~ ~ ,:;';"' I I ltACl AMO tHE. UMIVtRSln' - sTAR WARS, THE ARMS oNFERENCE s,o.TIJROAY, ,t.PIIIL 19' 198b A. REGIONAL ;;,l \Bil\, 1<N0X 20 KOREAN NIGHT . FRIDAY EVJ;t,IING, .,,..~-" M. e,owrnon \\?" ., uono\ Per m • Or. n~'-""' 7:30 p . . al securilV or ,.a.. n · "Sia r wa,s, t,101\0f\ DI seyrnou1 Malmo 1 American .•hOP.,er \n Iha oecnne o a,10 p.rnc ,, An<>ttier 1-'' "Slor Wars ' indU5 'Y SC"SSI0N pANEl 0\ v t,10" 9 ,\6 p.rn. • h: Wtrl sc1enllsls "Slor wars Reseal~ v,ooi.l)MAl'l lHEA • KOfeon SA · 5%_ s.o.T.• Af'llll w PANE.l mscuss\01'1 SA s:1er~1 lblh, 1 4-00 p.rn. es" 10,00 a~ untvers\lV: me l<ef ISSU "S101 wo,s oncl . p,o..NB. 01SCIJSSlON NollOnOI!'{' 1:30 ~:.efS\ttes: 1l18 l!eS~D sTAA-iEGY "Slot Wais and~,.. , MEE11NG, pV>.NNI 3:00 p.m. RE(;lv-- omen n,eo\re ol 1<01h0rlne fuN'fal sutfo\o 1olb8fl Main Agendo seno1eChO E1ectl nem: - II. \7th, \986 THURSDA06 '1' AO'P~RIAM HAI.I. 100Ml M TIMl: 3:30 P. · fRl:l ADMISSION G Auspices: .-,se,MI. the regular price ol a dozen FRESH BAGELS N01 'VA.t.D 'NIJM AN' OnG Offt~ 54-16 Goocl Th<v4-U �UNIVERSITY BRIEFS usist&nt clean or !he Sd>ool of Modicln, in l!IS9, resporwblt Glf\Alds UB Dental Students bu.........., The Elablh Oiwict. ll<tll&l a chect for 112.100 10 olflcial, 01 !he UB Stllool Of Dall&l MedidDc lO provide mudalory malpnctic:,e Sodcty IIIS\ll'MCZ far .....,.. dun"' &oa,<l aamlnalimu lhls SJlrin9, HU'IIICY Sprowl, .. pall p,aldt,,1 of lhe IOdcty and an clean or lhe ochool, .....i..10 lllt cbed: "'""'Pied Koru>1 , pruldtnl or •be oqanlntjoi:,, Sprowl eq,iaia,11 lh.01 !he 11udmu are mi\ilnd to provide !heir own ma1pnct1ot _ . . . , dunn1 ,tie two-<lay Nortbeut R•alonal BoOld Examinallotu. Ht-..,, lheEJahtl, l>inrict IJ lhe flrsl •ucb ocpnia1ion natlollllly 10 <kfray lhlJ COil far denw 11udonu at 1 \lllhuslty in !heir .,.,., Tha-e arc 81 studenu In UD'• senior cl.ut of 1986. Unit named for physician Rob<n Brown, UB Medlcal School archivin and atwcia1e prof...or or medicine erni:ritw, 1w b,:,en honor«I by having the Unive,.lly's History of M<dlcin< Colkctio1:1 nam~ for him ~ Or. Bro..wn hat played• major role In che o...1opmen1 or <h< coll«Uon ovct the- pajit 26 )'Cit$.. Tho l\ob<n L. Brown Hblory ot t~icinc CoUection u a unh or the. Uoivull1y·, Hcall'h Sclcncu. L.ibnty. tcc:entl)' mo"ed \0 new qua.ntt\ 11 the fnnnt-t Abbou Hall on u,e: Soulh Camput. DT , Brown be11n fund lpoaal pn>jeot - · tbe.,._-valionoftbchislorial o:olledion , In 1974, lie - Prize, will ,peak at 8 p.m. Tuesday , April 22, •• the MurJ01& Hotel. Mille.n port liiahway. • Gcfl<r'• \otit il spoDJOf'cd by the local dlapea- of Pb,.iciant ror Social Rapaasibility, the Mecllcal Hislor\cal Society and the Buffalo Academy o r Medicine . Hi, speech, 0 Mcdicine. aod t,h e SodaJ Conlncl: RCIPONilnlltiel in a Nudat AF," will be preecded by O dinnet I t 6:45 P,ffl , appointed Medical ardilvlst aod - • to lllt Hislory of Medlcid'e Collect i on . He ubscquently uodcrtook the dimcuk p,oc,as or campillna mudt of tho n,oords aod minutes or tho Modical School lince 11146, and O<hor pn>)C,CU rdalod lO !he 111:bool'• lllsto,y. Bom lo Buffalo in lVZI , lie iI • .,.,.... or Ambcnt Ccn<nl Hl&h School. 1bc UD Q1CClkal ( 19") •r><I a><dlcal honor ~ Alpha o,,_ Alpla member received the M<dlcal Alumni Award lo 1914 and th< Dean'• AMld In 1967 and 1913. He hu prm<>u11y saved .. dlr«lor or the Visiting Nu,... Aloodotioo and bu been • memb<f of tbe M<dlcal Foundatioo or Durfalo, <he Burr.lo Club and o • h• r <><&anintlon,. H• b<came an tme-rilUJ facu11y mmibu in .i.,..,.,. l,9fS. ro, Social Re1p0ruibUi1y, pan or•~• it1tt:n"Qlti0N.I orpni:ation whkh ttteivod the 1985 Nob<I Pe,oee or M- t he Un ivcui ty Community He.ia hu een,..-. l2Al Main Scairil)', alto will be dltamed. Jtc0b Krarna. a CO-C:OOYmor o r the Oray Pathnen ndWOrk a.l ue, uplalnNl lhaJ "$hartd homina" involves lM brinJin,1. 101<1her or elduly ind.ivlduak, or couples. and youuser on.e-­ parcn1 fammes. such as a motha:­ and o nr- chiJd , 10 .,create -another family" sharing lM: a.me home in a less lonely ~tm.Ofphc:re. OIJcndlng <V<flin, cl=at UB'• MllltNI fillmo« O>ll(ge six ro, )'ears. He currently ti dCYtJopin1 • doctoral !hesi> for I Ph.D. d~ The N•tioruil Gra}' l'anthc:t> ill privalo practlot. Goorae Manin, aecutivc-ric:c Arthur Buller, prof<ISOI' of or eoa.. eeollOalb ■ tUD,lllllm:avtd ■ prcsidmt rellowsbip rrom tho Japana, Soci<ly f<>< lhe l'roffl<llloa of Sclonce tmploymmt ~ oto fllndi' ,_IJ\t _ rrnns..;th -.111p,tbk....ic.. Buller, ..,ho speciaJlz<s in labor economics , said the cmploymrnt .system or medium­ S& ., 1t.artiq a t I p.m. Olber tOpb, rod, a heolth and So<ial a si--. wbo will be ciled tor - .ort housin," will be di>aw<d al a pubtl< .-ioa today, •""" s ponsonh.ip of the Gray Panlhen o,-pnfDlion at UD. lbt S<Uion will lake plaoe 01 T,mca, US. JIJdae for ,.,_ Wm tjp-Yort Districl, wbo will receive an ■ward ro, ~ pcrf..- la .... jDCllcia,y. • Ric-bard Griffin. ienlor .,.._..,tbollaffalola-.llnD Japanese firms to be studied Gray Panthers Kr.s:ner. now ll. r'teavtd a Jt:ck: o~i&tr. na tion al pre,idenl of Physicians oipnh:adon lbcrib<s llldf u an action movcmcru o r youo,: •nd old ''drawn IOl<tha by deq,ly fdt concems far human tibcr.r.donand$0daldlangc." talk on housing The concept or ' "sha.rc:d mdtt'f dea,tt al UB in 1980 tt the qe or 67 and hi$ b>ch<lor' • dea,oc twO }':an oartie, by Noted physician to speak hi,­ a.,o<i,rion wilh 1h< librvy .., ror the Medlcal•Dau.11 Libra,y buqo, and acqumtlom funding. In 1961 , whik be ..,u Medial School "'1ina clean, IJ\t library bocamt i-r1 of tho Ulll\'fflily Ubra,y.lJl!cm and- rmamod lbe R..W. S.:.- Ubra,y. But under Dt. Brown'• dnclloo, the Medical School cootiAucd to fDRB or 100 10 500 individuals. .lUZ rmn> po-ob■blJ differ> rrom lara.er ones: In t hat 1he1 .....,i•&IY om,, less Job s«urity andloftr-. Studies of larre Japanese finn> h■Y< CO<lfirmed lhal tl\dr­ Uf<lime anploymcnt IUNanltt and ~ iorify Wl,le S)'llffll haYC stabili,,o,d anploymenl in tbc count,y and contribu1ed 10 1he .,.,.,.h or busifl<lltS. A.mo na oth er Quest ion.s. Bu ller will eumine how mid....m Orms a d jus-1 fo econo mic chaotl<> in Jal>VI and whethc,1,l.rger firms ron:ie $ffifJltt ones to bear the brunt of ea:inomk xtbacb. Law alumni dinner honors 3 Thttt diltingui>b<d allunm,.­ •wards wiU be pmt111«1 by ue·~ Alumni A.iiOciatian at ill 24th l\llnuaJ awards dfnnu on Friday, ApriJ 18, l h• Hyalt l\qcncy &I HO{tl. To be honof«l •re: Mi<hlcl who Canillm wlll be cited fot ''Eadlofourl916rocipiall., 11. bdd la llip by thdr prol'-1 peon ud "' lJlc WeaLer;n New York community; • said UB t;aw A l u m n i - Praidall L<Slle M. O<uoboum, Depression study n~s subjects A UB......,dlc,- is ,c,wna falllllia whb 11 l<Ut ont dcptmal parenl to i-rtlcipale in a study aimed at l<amirq bow ram11y mcmbe n react 10 dcpremoo and bow the-• •• tleprasioll affccu •h• flJ'.Dily. D r . Andre a Ja c obson. anillant prof....,, of psyduaJ,,y , 01 Erie Cowtl)I Modic<l AJ1, fCIU.h..$ of lht 11.ddy may lead to improved ueaunc.ot ror <lepra.,lon. , Tho,, bciog ,ou1h1 rnllll be muritd couple$ wlth at l~l one t:h.Ud living al home between 6 ' = ,.,., and 18 yc:an ofqe with one. or bolh parent> h lving probltm1 with dqJrasion.. Pan.idpanlk wfll invoh,-e lhttt mtt1:inp or L"°o hoUJ"! each which wt11 be arranged .a.I. the convcnkntt or the famlly. Each family llnlt will reo<ivt lOO for par11cipa1in1 and rc,ul or thdr part of the 11ucly, Academic Affairs Hopes to Regain Student Activism and Participation ht\lolvlns mee-Un1,1i be1wcen >1udenU ond d"1in1u1>hed UII faculty 11·'Th,it ii .a lat&,r uni'\ocn:il)" and, m- a (rediman io panicuJ&r. it "J eo,y10 fttl cwerwhclm<d, " Roe= By ANNA Oe~EON Feel\,ro Edllor WhaJ u AcademlC ArJain. lip to? Whal In thdf eumnt pl.am ifl hcf Pillt, 10 ma ie -.cadcmici "'ort bcnof,clal ro, th< UB ,1ud,n1! A.<cordln1 10 A«I-. Dirt.e10r Mith1d Roaen, the orpnimllon I& loo~ina in10 .,...,.. pos,lbiliua. ••J ,.. Ae>tkmk Affaln .. tho Unk .,.._,, siudenll, rK11ll~. and tbic ,dnuni.s;tratian,.. Rosen 1atd, ♦ 10•1 up 10 m \O c.ithu CUT\ aedibilily or bt diwedilod ,•• A=«IUli to ROJ<n, on of <h< top prioritios of Acad•mlc Alfain I, fD rCJUVc:nalt' !ludcnt 1ctiritism and ~rucip.aUOfl , Thch fOCU-li iJ on lht tmpro"~men• or com..munii:adon b<t"een llU.d enu 111d UB f"""hy, "We: 1 rt U)1"& 10 I~ 11.udeoUi lo &O 10 mceetnp which involve SA. lht­ Facul1y Senato. and 01h..- studen1 commlltrc:s ," S1U<1en1 1p1thr ROIUI eomphlned lhal 001 ,,u,ul)'.I 11ud<Jlu -6c!palt<l in meclina, with tht: Facul1y Senu•. Ht ,med lhat latl )'Qt. maoy •nudt:l'lt comminm rcu by thc­ wa)'lld, a, ■ mull of Jlu<knt patby. "Stud«>U e1,i,,,. did DCI. 10 10 lh~ mectinp as on.en u they i.hould h••c. or they ju.>t >topped 1oin1 &1101eth<r," be said. ACl!lem.i< Affaln f«IUC.U ln!ormallon aboUI any and .all mtttlnp bold by lb< fl<'UIIY Scna1< "°" ordtt 10 help publlciz< them and 1..:ntll """' studcnu. Oilier measures ""' bcin, taken l o cnblDC'C Slud'ent-hcuh)' 1tl01ioothlps. I\QFn b comklcrinJ the dcv,tormcnt of wurluJlops sald. " Mony stude!\U rarefy , .. 10 mtt:t their proreuon: on • pc:rsona.l leVel." An• ••rs fo r ■ tudllnt 1 Tiw, prupo,<d wortw,ops would htlp answer .1tudc:ou• qua.dons 1bou1 pardcuW cou~ 0t IJncs or .11udy. Rosen addld thu man) 11 udenu: arc only irutnicteod by 1..,i,ln1 as,uwiu; Ibey rarely haee the opportun:ity to mm thd , profC:UOB. ;'The _.orklhop would help s1udenu cc ,luu shis Unl•et1i1y Is only mode up or lhtre. an dl11in1uHhed raculcy here. u well,0 ADOlher probkrn <hat A<adanl< Aff1J~ wiU ha"c to deal with 1$ the TA'ti; "°' d.ifri<uhy of undern•ndin& •h• Affairs. are faced With ;u-r the $1.lDC iswa it hu fot~ly ancmpc:ed to K1lvc. Lac._ or communication beiw«n siudt:nu. and facully tw bttn a major Wuc in lhc l)U& . J<1omy lllo<hnan, former diTCC1or or Academic Affain (1984-8'I, r-«a.11$ ...,o rking with then SA Ptcaidctu lint MC'Alrvcy at at.11~,npu •10 aain 1,rea&er comm~nk:a.lloo bee-ween tl'lc two commiuco-. uwe tried 10 1n .itudttlt! to rtgular1yanend Faculty Smale mcetinp wh~ US:Ucs wch cu tht parkin1 1iru1t.ion, and 1.thlrtia, were 11ddralCCI.•, Blai:hman •bo d<a!t -.io:ruinly wuh the on1oing inabilhy of llUdtnu. IO undcntand rord.,n ttadtini .usin.:mu. •• At the lime, ii wu a big probkm na1.0nal1y , I wor~«I ..;,h tll• Langu•tc PoUcy Action Comtnhtct. which is sponsored b) 1hc- grndu1.tc Khonti. in •llevt.11log thil probl•m." lpcc,:h of <Orne (or<igll lca<hilig a.ni.Uan1s... The prc;,blem 4 not a. new on, . but ihLI year Aadcrnk Affairs Is ....,,klng clo10ly wltll the 1owulve En&lhh l.an&UIJI< lot1itu1< (IELI) in lh< p11bli<adon 6f • guid• for TA's. Guida fo help The auide ...ru aplaln 10m, or lhe c:wtorru or the Unlted S<ates, and descri~ .ome or 1he ploe<S on• CIIJl .WI In Buffalo. II will alto cxpl•in what sn1.denl.l o:pcct from 1hcm and whal, in turn , 10 expect from it udcnu when tcachi111 a course. lo addition, 1hc 111lde il accep1fn1 ar1idu from und..-.,adu11es 10 be contlderod for publication. Probl•m• a llll ll19 . .,... M•M or Ille prob!= A~dcmlt SpNch I H I f9C!Ulred Academic AfTolr• pushed ror 1he: irnplcmcnunion or a Jptech 1est to be aclmln\slcml in addition to lhe alre,od t<quit«I TOEAJL(f<>1 of Engll,h at a Foriqn l.a.•'"11&0). " Tbis i, a "5t in >p0ka1 Engllih whlcb all for~ 1...chlng wl«onlS arc required to take.'' Blamman said. Blachman lllid UII wu "on the top end or this problcr:n .H Blaciunan alto reeallJ AcadaTllc Arraars• a1tm1p11 (which 9"'crc­ fllOCC51ruO 01 fully dt'ldopin, • collliill<111 SCATE (S1ud<111 Coune a nd Teacher Evaluation) publiat.Uoo. "l want<d ID brin& It back 10 Ure, nd 10 drvdop ii Into a consistent, wortinz doi:umeol with faculty, admini-11rativ c , •nd compulcr su ppOn."' Ae ling Aeademlc Al la in Ol!■C IO< lllehl al Aogora former Ac11acm1c Affain Dh«lOr ltnda Gwser (1985-116) obo r«.all, l>fobltffll with SCATl,. wcr'k. at ~ ,: -..-~ had teechcr ~ - A<:ademic Affairs 10< in touch wilh lhO la<hen a,,d It< t~em know •heft the n11~u we,~ coming from . We ba.,lcally aa«i., a><dla.tors." SA l'f<Sideftt l'llul VCl'dolino betieVC< Iha• lhe oventll rocu, or "'The SCATE dlrec1ou lepl quiuing; maoy or them would tell mo on lho """' day !hey qulL They never gave mt a d ~ notice., 't o SCATE ,. con1l1 1 ■nt Aeademk Affain b mainwnln1 • SCA.TE b now I rqular feature ,wrubl, t'l<l • snevana:s. reia.donshlp ...itb th< administration and rocui,y, u well consill<Ot bam.. Howovcr, unlltc tho ....... rul "SCA.TE cunpalan," man:,- imta are on,oing and will ll""Y' h■ Y< lO be adminl>tcml lO by AClldcm.ic Allain. One of theR ii 11\ldait Gwm said, "Once a publlillcd PhololGktnn P-'mer .. in academic>. ••Get.liq studcns: ia"olvcd a1J come, do•n l o one 1bln_s: acadmiics. lt'slhe"'"1D.....,.. >tudaiU ottend the Univ,nlly in the !Int piac:, ... -··-----· . .. ,. ' • ~ 1,,,.. ,. .•, �feedback editorial , -- M open.door to anarchy Editor. Standing up for what you believe in There Is a nationwide peace movement being launched by concerned Americans Who disagree with President Reagan's military supPQrt of the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Pledges of resistance are being staged outside Federal 8ulldlngs In a number of cities across the United States. Buffalo residents and UB students are no exception to the growing expression of discontent with President Reagan's request to send 100 million dollars In additional aid to the Contra rebels-27 mllllon dollars were sent last year alone. Over 30 demonstrators. including 12 UB students, were arreS1ed ln front of the Federal Building in downtown Buti,,I0 in early March when they blooked the entrance of the b~lldlng In a peaceful protest. They will begin standing trial today. Students have traditionally been in the foretront of opposition against controversial American foreign policies. They have been among the first lo raise questions and cite contraplctions about Amertca·s actions. Unfortunately, students who are wllllng 10 questton authority, ana lyie facts and issues to reach their own conclusions. as opposed to embraclng government or icial's assessment of a situation are quickly becoming a vanishing Dreed. The 12 students who were ~rrested and are standing trial for protesting feel strongly enough about America's intervention In Central America to sacrifice rhelr time and stand-up for whar they believe In. Very lew students today can make that claim. In the rradltion of student activism, cMI disobedience and the American Constitutional right to protest. The Spectrum suppons the 12 UB students who were arrested and standing trial, In lleu of America 's allaok on Libya to pre-empt and discourage terrorism, It Is contradictory for America to back and aid terrorist ln another part of the world . We rejecl any lurther aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua and encourage diplomatic solutions. MARIE MICHEL Ennor.tn,Ctuel PHILLIP LEE BRAD PICK FEUClA PALOTT A Mattaomo Eal1or '9♦ anaa•no £.r:i1101 .... ,_ OOUCOA,._, . .. ,.~OtOIIG! -~- ......._,.,,.f JOCSHUtl This letter Is In response to to,met GSA Senator and c:urrenl President of the Graduate Management Assoc:lallon's Ananc:e c:lub, Douglas Tlschler who has presenled his views on lhe GMA "Independence'' contrg..,rsy. Mr. Tleel\ler and the GSA would nnd a grNI deal 10 agree on espec:lally with regard to a,n, further dichotomization of the UB gradll.a1e student c:ommunlty. This shared concem Is, In tact, one INjor rea110n why Ille GSA Is unaltorably opposed 10 the GMA secession pU$h, GMA sec:esalot1 would open 8 doo< of graduate sludenl gOV$nm«1I anarcr,y lhal could leave In lte wake a Balkanlzad and Impotent graduate sludent p0pulatlon llll)resenled by a multitude ol small and lnelfectual sludent govemments. II may •Jso Interest Mr, Tlschler 10 know 11141 an "Independent" GMA will fracllonallze lhe Sc:hool of Management '• graduate studeni p0pulallon. The very basis for tile secession Is that the SOM and not lhe Graduate School conl8f8 dagroos In management. This Is true lo, the MBA students but not lor the Pll,D, s11,oen1s in Manaoement and In Polley S1udIes who would• conllnue to belong to the GSA and Ille SBA. The GSA also agrees that a ~cllool newspaper should be a "lon,m - • students can receive unblaeod tnformallon." Wh ile rne Sp-otn,m ha.s printed one Op,Ed lavorable 10 "fnde!>et1dence" and another OPpOS<!!O, II has arso run lwo ank:les on the ssuo that have contained serious mlslnfOflll&tlon presented by the SOM. GSA President, Rick Mooney, sent a derailed lener resp0ndlng lo rhe flr.1I of these articles, bul II was not l)flnted. The decision 10 p,epa,e aoo dlstrlllute a serl ol flyers on the "lndependenceu Issue to, GMA stuoonts wu made. In part. to oomr,ensale lo, the l1ct that tl>e campus pr•u 11 not always the DH, lon,m for tl>ese kinds or debatns. Mr. TISClller ano ~ else"' !he GMA should t>e assuted tha1 rne Specrrum's edito,lal p0llcy la rn no way depencr 0n1 UPOn LIie recent GSA Senate declaton IO e,tend Qfaduate student asala1ance ro assure Ille pape,'s continued lllllSlence, Tl)e GSA la also very concan,9<1 about the oeneral money p,oblem that maJcea II dllflcult to bring noted speakers 10 campus. fl Is p,eclsely 101 thls rea.son 1ha1 the GSA haa a special acllvl tlea fine In Us budget, This budoet line enables many clubs to btlOQ ap6ake.-. ro campu1 and It Mr. Tischlet would like IO know more about how 10 utilize 1hla fund he should llop by lhe GSA omce so the !lPPllce1Ion p~ss can~ el!plalned In sumc:lenl detail. The<e are, hoW.,.er, rwo points n Mr. TISChler'S teller lhal require coIrec:1lon. The first I& that !he GSA •l>Ollt upwards of f150 on the rocenl llve page memo a.n<I cllronoloQy given· 10 Ill GMA S1udents, In la.ct, Ille (0181 COSI ot fh ls memo came to only S62.20 1$56.50 tor paper, '2.50 tor •t~lls, $1 .00 tor Ink, and $.20 fo, staples). This Is • very small Price 10 pay IOf such a larvo ano lmponanl malling 1h11 GMA studellts a tactual preeentalion ol the wl>ol controvorsy. The second, and far mott, lrnportan1 p0!n1, Is Mr. Tlochlet's &$5Umptlon t!lat tile GSA hU a11aclu1<1 the personal Integrity ol any GM,. olllcars. past 0, present. This Is Sf"1f)ly unuue. The GSA's concem Is thal the strlC1 -accounting proc:edures, mandau,d by the SUNY Board of T111slees, are 111waned wl10fl s1udem monies ere passed through prlvale bank accounts and when tickets to, events ,,.. SOid O<l1Sldl of nstltullon• IUCh u the ue Ticket OHie& The GSA, SUb Boatd, aM lhe D •I on of S1ud6nI Alla!~ aro responsible 10 Insure thal t!le n1egruy ol tl>e haOOllno ot stUdenl mon es Is maintained. The peraonal honesty of any Individual 0< o,ganlutlo,, I.hat at1ompt1 10 WOik outalde of lhl• syslem •• besldo g••• u,e point. A surprisingly pleasant experience Editor. I am WT1tlng lhla letter 10 share wllh Spec:tn,m readon • rec:enr e,perlence 1 had at 1h11 Se,ualfty Education Centor Although I'm not Iha! seJ(Ually acll I teallze now moro than evet1 how lmportan1 ofrecllve birth control ts. Recenlly, I walched my roommate sttuggle tnrough an emollonally draining abortion. II msdo sense ro me when She said IhaI ft cou le ha•e been pre•ented, Why should I swe•I through another !ale period Seate, whon I t1on•1 h8'i9 to. I h•O been raised to believe lhat premarltar se,r was wrong, period! And so I alway, figu, that us,ng birth conlrol meant thal I was planning on ha•lng sex and lhal was wrong Alter seelng my Ioommale's pain I roallztKI thal II was worse lot me not lo use blnh control, I didn't want to l>e n lhe S8mt! p0sltlon as my roomrnale. I nove, wanted to l>e lac:ed wllh lha1 Clec:islon, The day before I went up 10 Ille Sexuality Educarlon Cenler I couldn 'I hell) thinking about II, Was II righl lot me to use blnh control? Would I reel comfortable talking lo a perfect slrange, about ••ry peIsonaI maners? Would 1 see anyone I know? What would the coun•elot• think ol me7 Wlm woura my friends say? When t 001 lo lhe dOor, I as greetoa lly a friendly loo1'ing woman wi,o seemed 10 t>e close to my age, She asked how she COUid help me """ t muttered sotnelhlng aboul blllh con1rol Boy did I leel stupid. I was sure sh• c:ould heM my heart l)OUnding. Sho, srnlled ana calmly said " fine; and suggesteo wn move 1n10 a room 50 we, could talk priYaloly. She ntrodUCff he1sell and asked my name She ac:l(nowledged that I seemed lired lrom tlie sralrs and ortered me • cup ol C:Offee. Before I knew ll I began 10 feel more relued as we discussed tl>e good old Blllfalo weaInerand my BlueDlrd bus ride trom Ille Aml>e~I campus. II was clear to me 1hat she wao a IypIcaI sludent-no dllferenl from me aoo th.i made me more coml0<18l>le, I spent a.boul an hour lh<lre tltat aUetnoon. The counselor statted dlSQUsslnO dlflerent mlllhods ol Olnh control b<JI """"' lectured. H came across 10 rne atly on thll ahO was no, IU<IQ no me in any way anc:I that II .,.,, up to me to decide wt, ch rnothod was best lo, me. SIie olfartKI the lnf0<rnall0<1 obfecllvely and frequently Hked what my feellOQS ana opinions were. Silo assured me 1hat eve,yihlng t aald wa.s con110et,11aI and would remain In the room. As a resull I found myaell opanlng ur, 10 this stranger. I told her al>oUt lhe tears I had about oomlng 10 tllo Sexuallly EducaUon Ce!iter and hoW my roommate's abortion really affected me. Tho counselor aecepted my feelings and slie rully .-ned 10 undOr.stano And a1I of lhe sudden I lell that-liey, 11'1 okay to have tears and doubts. AOO yes-, ll's Ol<ay IO be a sexually acli•e person;-11 thal's my dectsl0<1. tn lllo lime I spent ar the Sexuality Education Center I not only learned a lol about birth con1rot but more lmpo,,anlly, I learned I lotaboul my..,Ji That's why I'm WflllOQ lh leuer Before I left, the counsel0< said thal II I ha<I any questions In any area ot sexuality or If I just w-anlod 10 talk f could call or slop In again. II was good kno,.l ng 11\a1 ~ n e c:are<I and was wflllng lo ll1len, ,. Unlv.,.l\y aludtnl �feedback Proper parking needed Rrst Goy Festival Editor. To all stwents, l•eully Md stall, The Gay ano Lesbian Alliance Is prQUd 19 announce Bullalo's First Gay P;lda/CIYII Llbenles Festl""I to be lleld on 11111 Amllerst campu1 on Ap<ll 17, 18 Ind 19. Hlghllghta of the rnuval Include a oc,oonlnO ot Ille 1985 San Francisco Gay and Lesl>lan Video FestlY1ll arid a tally In Founders Plaza al noon on Friday, "'Pfll 1&. The Gay Prlda/CMI Llbelllas rally WIii lulure Flo Kennedy, • clYII rights activist and lemlnlsl author. Also, G@o<ge Anhur, Buflalo Common Council Preoldenl will be there. There will be live music, porrormanoe. comedy af\d Thls ""9RI Is for everyone, II doesn't matter what color, creed. sexual p,ele,once or other uniqueness \'Ou possess. The festival I• a chance tor all of us to get beyond 1118 rhetoric and simply aCCODI one anotl,er ,.,. who - are. Ellen Splto GAi.A ~reeldent ..._Fora-­ GALA Co-p,esldent CMstopher Kuzubekl SASU Deleoate G"'L.Amember aeon up with P.R.I.D.E. .,. Editor P,R.tD.E. In Bul!alo Lat's face II. Student&' repu1at111n among local resldenlo Is olmply not the lle,n, We're olten ae<:used ot being negligent about "the world oround us." Srudonto from UB, C.,.nlslus and Daeman aro join ng together to "clMn ll)>" tnese Jal"""""""- On Satutd.ly, April 19, we'll be tal\lng pan In a naUonwkle .. Hunger Clean-Up.. lhat wlll almultanoously r,,lse monoy lor local and world hunger anO tajwenat~ o,,r c11y's nelghl>o<MO<ls and parlts. It works llko this: For three hours on Ai,rll 19, from 11 a.m, • :Z p.m., students wlll do clean-up lOl>s In 8ul!aJo's pa!k$ af'd "" gnborllood•. especially ror poe1ry. University Heights' senior cl1l2ens. Palnllng, raking, and putting up ""'""• are Jusl some eJtampfes of lhe work to be Clone. SIU<lents WIii nave collected llo\l(ly sponsorships . tor thei r comm~nlry service worll trorn tamlly, and local buslne,ae,, All the money conec1ed wllt go 10 eutt.io &0up kltehenS and USA for Africa. To up to clean up, IOOI< ror P.RI.D,E. In Buffalo tables In Capen Lobby, or stop by ""' Community Action Corps office e.t 211·8 Student Acllvltles C..nter, !rl-. •la" MMY...,_'""""7 Un.....,.tty student . save $10,00? ft 11 this.: we n\Utt UM our rignts as Americans to obtain ""' right The semester Is on the e1owns111lng to proper parltlng. Alter all, llleoal and many .students a,e concenlratlng pa1'<1ng may be dangerous, excluslval y o n their academl,;s_ Last week we voted In the SA Unfortunate.ly, they are also slipping elections. All of the prosl dtntlat Into apathy about some important eandldates promised to lmp<OYe parking issues wlllch are still up In the a,. •t Illa Amherst campus, and there was a opeclflcally, lhe parltl ng situation al lhe record turnout ot • votets. But now do Amherst campus. It's 1101 oolng to lhe)o plan to Improve pa,kfng? tnue cnango by Itself, We as students and permlls to , students and facul\)' f.,.­ Americans, mu.s t conUnue to voice our accesa to specific parking lots at cplnlon. Patl<lng hero sucks. speclllc times? Build a. ramp 111 that Yesterday (3118) I saw a PVbllc safely othe r unlYerae, perhaps with a snvn1o officer Issuing mo<e tickets. The cars bus eervlca? Mo:rt people , ..., talked to were patfled In an access road between agree lhot faculty should not have a two parttlng lots In front or Baird Hall, special p.,11<lng area {!Iller all, ""' are. OK, so that soul\(ls like theY deserved paying to come here and Hghl for a the tlckelo, bot there was a big pile or parking spot). I am of the opinion that a snow blockfng the road .-nyhow (tne pari<lng •&mp With shullle service Js a plows had pusl>ed the snow tl\ore and terrific Idea, oot now do wa get ti? WIii it 11\ffl II was forgouen), Why waste sp,oee rake 'ti ll Ille year 2000 to get U? 1na1 people ca nnot drive over'1 t I know that this Is a busy time tor all wondered ii tl\llt public safety oJllcer of us et UB, but lust voting In the SA left a moral tug on Ills heart wtien he election Is not enoogn. I urge all who llckeled these cars? t think noL·H• wu have recef,ao tickets, especially u,e lour just doing nts lob. And I ended up drl,ers whoso cars I saw yesterday, to discovering anolher universe. II Is a write "not oumy by reason of lac~ of parltlng lot at leaat one-hall mile away parltlng 5paee" on a sheet or paper and from my desUnatlon-Clemena Hall. l o send Iha.I lo Amhetsl Town Court . • So what do we do? How do wochange ralller than the ten dOllar.o. Also, write ttlls wretcned situation? For mysell, I lellers •~pressing you, opinion end have fought a parklno ticket. I went to possible opllons, such as the par'klng coun along wllh a cO\Jple of other ramp, to the president or SA, Prnldent students In tho same alluatlon. The Sample, J)Ubllc safety allll !Wen the Judge was dlSgusted. Why s hould he be Town or Amllefst It ts out right, If not Involved tn ttlts rldlcu loos parking our dutv, to let ourvo ce be heard so 1ha1 situation? I won my case, as -11 as did d~ll<>n may be taken. all the o ther students whom I saw argue Jeanine E. V•nV­ theirs. But what ta the paint of ton Unlverolty Sl udant In Older lo dOllars? Speo<flng IWO Edllor: "°""' op-ed Election Controversy is not Completely Over Finally the " olectl0<1 P/008Ss'' I• OYel, Studant Asaoclallon's now ollicers have been allowed to begin their worl!:, an(I the budget process for the t-.S7 school y""r Is Onally unoe, way. The contro rsy sunoundlnQ the olectlon was t,ausllno, but Ws. over .•. ct almost over Tim Mol Is expected to appeal his case to the Student-Wida by Paul Verdollno Judlcla,y, and II Is believed that he Is going to p1eaen1 some very compelling argumenla, the s1rongeS1 or which wtn be that he was elected by a ma)otlly ol the ..,,era, snd that entitles him to be Ylc,r presldef\L The whOlo conlfoversy centoflNI on some accusations by IIIO Comet patty, '"" gpponent• of the ACCESS party, that ACCESS ovet-eponl their Cllfflpalgn budlJet, Those accusallons were never proven, and made many people quesllon Whllher Grubter was B.CIU■ lly griping about thO amount ol money ne thought ACCESS . &pent, or Ille quality a'1(1 content of their lltar,,ture. After all, thOre aro no flmltatton15 on content. as tong as what.,.,er vou cl,alm Is true: so the nnty wey to throw a wrench Into your oopooent's works Is to !cream "overspending." Almost everybody who loses does; Grubler ,sraned ye lling oven be!ore the election was o•er. Last yea,. I ran for Student Auocl a!lon president on the Focus tTcket and was deleated by 8oO Hearts RX llcket, RJI. had a better camp,otgn, a wide• political base, and r,ut a lot ol energy Into lhe elecllon. II was • close vote tally, but I lost, for me, losing was• motl-.llng experience. Sure, h Is depressing to be doleated, but you can't let 11\at get you down lor very long, I decided the best tMng I could do was stay lnYOIY8<1 In Student AS80Clallon eno k""P woriclng on the same profects tha1 I would have II I had won, I had been lnYOlved In the SA ..,ssembly all that.year ••-II ea being a SASU delOQll.te, 80 I ran for the po9111011 ol Speaker cl the Assemt>ty The speaker's position had fust been vacatl'd by the new ueasurer. Martin Comlsll. That po,snton enabled me 10 work Wllh stUO.nts In a leadership rota and to stay Involved In SA In an olflclaJ capacity. · Up lo that potn~ ..,ssemt>ly meetings had been EXTRE~ELY l>o<lng, wMch ekplalned Why only t• people were tn"tOlttea. They were botlng becau5e 1n~ Auembly was never allO\Oled to deal with any real Issues. Past S... presidents genettlly tell that h was a better kin 10 leave the Assembly dormant than to risk polltlcal oppoallton establlshlng a POWer base there. To so!Ye lhe proble<Tl or apathy, we J<>sl PVI some lnleresling tl'llngs on Ille. agenda. One 01 those things wa the Issue of Wl)etnor R.O,T.C, should be on campus. The level ot enorgy that went Into the argument was incu,dlbltt. II WQ like you cou ld smell the ad«1nallne In LIie Senate Ctiambers. We also brOUOhl Star Wars research to Iha Aseamb ly, as well es the Student Union Issue. E\<en Issues centering on SA, such aa Ille const11uUon, got people lnvctved, because ol l he ovef!'tl level ol energy had Increased. By !hG sprlng semester of thls year, tnore ,.,,,e ;)26 members In the Assembly, ana about hall would snow up at every mooting. Around winter b<eal(, I decided lo run 101 president again, t hall seen what could be accompllshed oven when you lose, •nd knew that the potential there ma:al'lt 1hat ah!tvn, 1housan,d don•c vote. II tilers was only .some way to ,eacn a small number ol those students • to tlnd out What 1nelt needs were and address them , then you could gel elected and work 10 end voter apathy at lhe same time, We rhOuont that w~ cou ld reach stuOents Where 1nay lived, such as In the dOtms, off campus. o, w'ne,evet ... ot wnere they studlO<I, SUCh u In their academia departments, and be specifier a.l>Out how we could nelp' them. W& didn' t know e-actly what we wanted to do, but we kn- 1"81 lho campa gn had to b<J something besides the generic " Vote for So and So" nonsense thar wnnt up on the walls each vear. Since we were trying 10 reach oul lo the non.,oter, the on-Involved student, the logtcal name tor the campaign wou ld be ...CCESS. The nel<t step was figuring ou1 the business aspects or the campaign, We 114d to do tne entire thlnO tor under $900, which was no easy task when you consldot that UB tlas Ill l>ulldlngs and ALL THOSE STUDENTS, So we read u,e e1oe1ton rules carelutly and planned 8 strategy, The rules Cloarly stated that II you used a printing press or 011,er machinery, oUcil as a typesetting or folding machine, that the mechlne ltsell would get bllled at a dollar, and the supplies would gel bltllld at 1helr cash val ue. Thal enablod us to do a lot more printing ar a lot lower cost than II we had oone 10 a qulck-<:opy center, Where the was II you won. profits ate lncredlble, Print ng supplies, The question was, how 10 win, The question flrat ca/118 up setlously on the other hancl, are relattvely cheap. over bre ■ klast one day 01 Nlkko·s diner We made .sure lo check out our plans on Hone! Avr,11ua. I was laJ-lng with my wllh Barry McFadden, a member of Iha Irland Eric Coppolino, wno had spent " Etootlon• and Credentials Conlmltt!Hl, yoar and a hall organizing the before we actually did any work. 11e ,a.ld Generaf/on, about hoW 10 motivate that we wore permitted to use p,tntlng studonts and get them Involved In and other machines for a dollar under student ae11v ties. the currr,111 rules. That lelt the 111181 task of locatlng We realiUd something •~• ahould nave been obvious to every person who equipment. We searched around Buttalo had flV8f run for SA olllce. but somel'IOw f.,.- people whO would allo us 10 use a got ow,rlool<ed: .,.,ery year, only a.bout printing press, but t,ad bad tuck, One two-lhOUsand atudenta vote, which press WM !>token and waltlf111 fd!: perts. Another prlva1t print st,op that we knew of was nol ruuy set up, There was a place In Brooklyn, 110w.,.,.,r, u,at had tile facllltles 1nat we needed, Considering tlu, savl ngs, II was well wonh the dl!llculty of driving dow n to 11,e city tor two Wffkends.Weil, in lhe end, the whole <Wer-spendlng '""" came down to Whether ACCESS tuld an unlalr adYantage over the Comet pany tor hal/ ng access. pa,dcn the pun, to a printing press and type-setting equipment. Tt,ey argued that In spite or the fact that ail of the work wu by stuoents, that we sh011ld be bllle<I ror profenlonal services (In their tsslim<>nv, Comet wlloeese& made slatements such "Common unse tolls you It costs more lhan S300," and so forlll), tn the llnat analysis, no i,rool was ewer Shown that ACCESS spent mote than $296.91, There was a lot of epeculallon, emotional arguments, and nam...,..lllng, but there was no proor. In a lwl•lad way, It followed suit that the Elecllons an<I Credential• Committee would do some1hl<1g so absurd •• adjust a vole tabulation; that they would levy a fine greater tt,an that lor a lalony; and lhat l)\ey WOUid mandate- community service work tor SA offlclals, when that Is exactly Wl)at being lnvolveo In student government Is. Don't ask how Ille llnn_ wlll be coltecll>d. or who e•aclly were those 300 11, tudents wh~had il'>elr ~ctes obllterated, or now tM eteGtlons cornmlltff, most ct which h1.s resigned, thinks they aro lj0lng 10 m1.ko us repair park benches tot whalevet), Thosa are just sllly questions. In fact , the whole thing was prelly •~t SIIIYFor alt ol us Dul Tim Mol, Who wil l put up a tight in the true ACCESS spirit. tM Whole ming Is over, and I 'm glocl. ~ u ~ n o I ,-1y et.otlld' - ), IIAP,,11. . T M - 5 �/ Civil Disobedience Draws up Faculty Support . In ortlef lo e>pre•• OPPO•IUon lo lhe e!lono ol President Reagan to promote war agalnat Nicaragua, twel"" student• !rom this Unl-,,!ty hai,e bean arrested In acts ol clvll dlaol>edlence at 1118 Fflderal Building In down1own Bullato. They are: Da,ld Coleman, Martin Coleman, Gene Conmy, Cyn<,1I Colt, Soa.n Enright. Scot Fisher. Tony Gr-Jeda, Paul Laub, A■ron Larche<, Judy Potwo,a, BIii B._.Ier and ,Ed cardout. They face ,rlato beginning April 16, We membens ol the racully Wish 10 ••press supper! lor lhese .students who have actOd In the worthy lradltlon ol Ame,lcan dissent against mllllorlom. They tonow in the toalateps ot Henry lhoioau, who wen/ 10 Jal! In 18,16 IOI his oppo5lllon to the war against t.le•fco; of the writers and thinkers who opposed the war against Spain and the laking of colon es at lhu tum ot the Ce111ury; of lhe socIatlsIs such•• Eugene Debs who opposed WOtld Wor One; of th olergy, SIUdent, and OIMr actMsts In lhB 1960's • who opposed American lnterventron in Vietnam. During such ltmes In our past a mlnorlty ol breve dissenters. contronted wflh mllllarlsm and mindless bloodshed, eleclod frequenlly ID 00 10 fell In ol)edlence lo Iha dictates of lhelr COl'\sctence. Ha~lng O'lalualed lhe case presenied by President Reagan lo, arming tne Contras-our proifes In lhe wa, agalnsl Nlcara_gua-we ere convinced lh•t these twel'fs studer"IIS, ,11nd lhft o thers In Buflalo and elsewhere In Nonn America who have erso been arresled In similar t:rotea,ts1 ate coneet In ttw.Jh tlcta or OPPo•llion. TM Ptesldsnl's case Ms latlen apart whoo evalu&l ed In !he light of e•ldence by reputable sources. some of them In the Reagan Administration Itself_ For ~ns1ance, our own S1ate Departmtlnl admits Iha! Brull Is not, "" Roagan 111\\8Qed~ the target of tanorism rrom Nicaragua_ Tile President's charge lhal lhe N camguan gov-emment engag,es 1n drug running Is disputed t,y US drug en1o,cemem agenale.s The Amerieij,n Jewish Committee ,ebukes 1"11 !:i allega1lon th•I Nicaraguan Jew~ aro lleing r,ers uled. The public opinion poll that Reagan employed to •how 1h01 Cen1ra1 Americans s11pporl his arming lhl! Conuas ls, accordl"O to a rest:i-rcl"ler from Cos!• Rico, a 1><111 1a~en only among the privileged classes; if was a poll ihal did 001 seek, nor doos n rep,,; ent, 1he Views ot ordi nary people, So II s nol su,p,lslng tnat all our slsler Lalin American democracies oppese a lrae .and unle1te1ed debate wl\ t\ln lhtt untversl\y COtnmunlty on tMs l•sue: two, we urge member$ o! lhls community who also oppose aRT1lng lh• Cont,u to make 1118 r •fews known to !heir elected ,.·p ,esentatlvaa now , and \hree, WI!' urge support for the twelve studen1s who were amosled and race trial. WIIUam Allen • HI story Karan MIiier Allen • LIJ>rary Philip AllbaCh • Education Larry Chisolm• America , Studies Diane Christion - Engll•n John Corcoran • Philosophy Carl Dennis • Eng lish Robert Oentan - Amorlcen Studies ~":~o: d~=!1~~ :~d r-r::r.~'::'u':t:h ml nd as -well I he necessity of a unfvetall v en.1tonmen1 n lllhl oh taachlng ls alloWBd lo go on unatlecled l)y sl"IIJor \echnlques of l ntlmld•lloo In conch,. on, mererore: One, w• urge ' n. 'k,«fp~ ~ ldl"IIIMMl', 1 ,o ,.\... It IAl!II Carolyn ~Olllffl8yet • Phllot~IIY Byron Koakkok - Modem Languages J lffl&S Lawler • Pllllosophy Jeanne Ml.hOney · Black MO\lnlaln Isobel t.1,rcua • Law scnoo, Lesli< Mllb<allh • Polltlcal Science Jol'ln MIiiigan . HIiiary Or,lile Morphy • HIiiary Millon Pleour • H latory Elwin Powell • SoclolOOY Nall Schmitz , Engltah Laurence Schnelda• • H latory Shalla Slaughler . Educellon Ch ■ rlea Stinger • Hlato,y WIiiiam Sleln • An1hropalogy Lois Wet• • Educ111on Paul Zarombka · Ecooomlcs OPEC's Collapse Makes Reagan's men Put Humpty-Dumpty Together Again With lhe co llapse at the OPEC- all car1eI, and the enonnous lilt \his collapse will !>ring for our wriote been economy, thO Raaoan luck once agai n alllrmed, Just for 11111 alone. wa should elecl him to $0mathlng. But. his adm\nlstral lon, by s.ondlng 'lice Presldenl George Bush arr to S..udl Arabia 10 gel !Mm lo nt0reato I 118 OPEC cart al and do away wI11, this new free market In oil, are shoaling themsetves In the foal polllloally, Why? II hao to do Wl!h ll>a polltlca! backer~ ol the New Righi, who are ptimatlly lhOSO Wht, he.Ye most benefllled from lhe windfall prollls acquired durlng lhe perlO<I since 1913 wnen oll prlcos have l)een artlllclally nigh: nol $3 but S-'O per bilm,I of II•• crude~ Overnlght 1 n ,ee,ns. a,,d wlJIIOUI dO ng a damn&d lhlng, those Who hapl)eM<I IO own oil-In llli\kert,, In pipelines, or )ust all under the ground-became ten times rlcller than lh8y wern lhe day belore, Mora 1na1n lhat: It meant 11>•1 1/1&1 our AIMtlcan s\HI and aulo and orectronlcs lndu11rtes ha.,. had to ..pensl~e new sources ol energy /Ike nocleB! powo, planIs-neve, mind compel• wl1h South 11.orM, Me~lco. how dangaroua lhey ate l ot our lonrr Hong Kong, Stnoapo,e, ~ wage _,a 1e ■ .,. u nbellevably loW--$1.25 J>lr 1erm neaun-were coal aflecll•a.. But, now 111•1 t>ut>ble his bu11,t, and IIOUI, Our Western Naw Yori< has H~ many New Right soldiers are out been economically d.. tnore uyino !heir beal 10 put Humpty­ unemplOym.nt, mad• ......., by the total lock ol commllmanl of RMo•n Oumpty beck together again The bubble burst bocaUse lhe 10 malrlffO 1o1>s, and lhB tllacb on economies of many OPEC na11ono lbtnelll• for 1he unemplOyecL T!lole become dependent on high lfl00fl18S or you bom In Buttalo, •ho .,. now from selllno oil on Ille wo,ld market. OradlllllnQ and WllO "'911 !Oba In the When !he demand lo, oil Sl\runk, area, know the maanl ng of au lhBM dutlng tho wOfld rBCBulon of the peraon.i lenna. But we wen, auppoud 10 CMII..,. In early 1980'• (You do re,nernbef?l, llley IOUnd II ...selYI lo lhrOW more OIi on the magic of IM lrH market . Cen.inly K•mp IIU bl,en lUCC91$1\Jl the man1oi 10 maintain !heir n1llon1I Incomes Intact, eopecl1lly lftor tl'IO so !ar In purrsuldlng enough of our Iran-Ira(! wu l>tolle oul In 1980. W1ro clUiena 10 bellfff In Illa dr.-m. (01 are npenefv& 1 oll lncomaa ••• COUISB a llllfe Genymandering ha.all'! nBBded, So, Sau<II Arallla drasllcally r,un Mm a11v, ellmlna11no many working crus pocket, ot voters and fedueed 11s produc1I0n: 10111 OPEC suppty was mDft or lesa the same, subat11011no rura l conser,1t1,e voters), Can ho contlnije? ~eeplng the pttce high. All alono, 1"11!"8 hu Deen no fu,e NOi !Ofever thOUOh The Saudi's cul bac~ from a po1enllal ol o,e, 10 market In lhe crucial lngr9d enl of our million barrels per da)' o f <:rude 011. economy: cu, buc th11 nasn 1 l down 10 baIow 2 mlll~n per da l\t l)olhered •nyb<ldy unlll , tna1 it. IM some pol"l, lhelr n nll'onal income co!lapae of the oil canet and the 11'$>- tt11eaIened. Th y ha• bee~. I c•»tlon ot a Ire me,kol In tho !he pasr few year~. uneble to get all l ew mont h• Thi s-a ree the OPEC ne1rons 10 euI •cross tM markol-001""" lhO hell OUI Of lh Qoan;J, Flnally 1 a tew months o.;ot New Rlgnt, Wh M&"s all lhe U$h they o••e up, aM lu•I to show 11111fr going 10com.. riom now?And tutlht1t, pawer, doubled heir oroductlon,up 10 can the o I ,outh-T us .and 4 mllllon batrels per day. The supply Oktahoma-b8 counted u solid wull Eni:ceeded rhe oemano, aru;I 1na ,rgnt-wlng si;nes In me YHr■ lllH!•d. price d1oppe0 from $40 per bo•rel to as thmdrecls at lhOuaands 11e tht0Wn 512, and II lh1ea1ons 10 drl)p maybe 10 001 ct work and ha,11111Ie 10 f~I! back a,, low as $2. Imagine thi!? on? Mlghl !hey nol demand boneflts'I Tuesday'.• New Yot ~ TlmM (April MlgM thal not dMve a wedge between 81 on lhe bustnou pag~. reparts the inem and 1/iolr ,Ight,wtng J)Oliliclrliil? exuaordlnary Denelll• of lhls price Problem• In Iha old corral , drop fot our economy: vnem~toymor11 8ut 011 bill onalres can b<JV • 101 cl CIQwn 10 5. 5 percent. QIOWlh UP o ln!luence, lhu• Ille Bueh 1,Ip, dHplle lunher 1,7 pe,oent , sMrr-term IIS pollllcaf d~mage. Money llfka, II inte,e:1t uneli dowr\ to 5 7 percen,, lhe ldoology al the lru hniestmern up it.4 percenl effd so Or\ marl<el- which "'eano alloWlno 1118 The bad side eflecl5 are a n,ln In steel. auto end olect,onlca lnoualriU T~,..,, and 01<ra110ma. lne $&me to go ■ broad-anCI now. the Tuesday Tlmos reports stale budge1s cle•aa!allon ol Iha slates of Te~u a dlsostan Ieachers 10 lie le aotr. etc. rind Oklahoma, I118n line, Lo\s al all Their pollttclans a,o reaoy lo, ballle, money WIit lmmedl1101y dry up. 8ut, Too problem, al course, lo thot lhe II, on tne other h•nd, c11h 111 Ille koy. New Righi and II• l)Ol/llclan~ ha•e as II nu alwaya tieon In Amertcen trumpe\ted lhe free mar,el-fust rough-and-tuml>le pollli~ so tar, tl'len ll~ltn 10 ~ny ol ReprasenIa1IYO Jock 8111h and Bust, again Ulltll lhe on Kemp'a speeches. Open up Amerlc•n price 00"18& l)ack 111> ano rhe oHllona 10 lhe orla lree mar,0I , and all the or windfall pmflts are once ag1ln world'" economies WIii booT11. o, so po•rIng In. we wete !old II Mon'l 8"8Clly Ellhe1 way the Righi lona~eli, lleppen~ II~• 1haI, bu1 ne,er tfllna. nol qul\o. There's a110th0r w1y. Just wsu , au will be 1errlllc. (Shou ld I speak ol 11?) II one or Yet the Reagan Admlnlstro llon, as IM oil producing counlrfa ■ aullero a committed lo lne """ marke1 "" any, dlseSJer ot soma kind, so 11111 11 dispatches Vice P,esldant Bush on 10 cannol conllnue to produce Ifs Saudi Arab!a to pl/I Humpty-Oumply million• of barrels PBI <lay as belONI? back togol her again !He must be lhe Got my drffl? No-? Whll II soma North most lnop1 pollllclan we ha,a had In African country found II• potts recent years>. bombed In • war? Still not 001 my What has all th G go! lo ao with drUt? Well. -Nhat II Mime crisis coul<I lhooe of us Uv;ng In Buffalo? Prenty , be manuf1c1Ured so IM.1 ~mer1ca Because the Jte:e market has meant OOmbed 1he IIIJI OUI al Libya • nmao. r,ut Reagan's arming lhe Ctmlra~ whom they see, ao we do, ao dll$lablll~lng caunfer-revolution.arles who afe merely tro"'" for Amerrc-an intervention, These ,ame government• call for negof!allons ra1 h1u u,an lo, v1orence and c0un1er• re•olu!lon. We agree. Toe fact lhal out President has had 10 resort 10 blatanl lies whleh ha•e been so Immelllately refuted. suggesls lo us lhal M has no cas&-no pel'Sua&lve case based upon the tlYlh, Conseciuenlly, lhe House of Represe,,1atl•es has refused Ms ,equest to arm the Contras. As 1eachers and scholatS, we •l•o wish to address ourselnll to the Reagan Adml nlstr'lltlon'• use ot the charges ol ~lsloyally agalno1 II• oppanents In Congress and among tne Amllrlcan people, TM strength ot our dOmocracy has always been \M capaclly of our sys1em 10 llllow a.nd learn from tree an<! open debale, Informed by fair play, a resf)OCI tor racts and for Ille p,oce,is ot l acl-flndlng, and a belief In IM mo<al ln1911rl1y 01 !hose d&b.Ollng tn contormlly with 1he <llc1,11es or lhelr conscience. II Olsturbs us to see these slnadards debaoed by our Pr11$1den1. How ""' ou, s1uden1s supposed 10 app1ecre1e IMse ~aiuies ot democratic di~urse. H our own eleclBd Ptesl<lanl ond his ad,lsore engage In the technique of tlle B\g Ue Rogor Des Forges - History l'aol Olesfng • Pollttur Science John Dings• Engll•h Ellen DuBois • Htslory ArthU'r Efron - Engllsl'I Slelan F!elsche, • English Frederc Fleron • Polltlcal Selene& Newlon Garver • Philosophy David Garbe, • History Charles HaYT1 e - Social Sciences Ronald H1user . Modem Languages Gary Hosktno • Polrtroal Science 8JUCe Jacllson • English ClaJr Kenene • Engll•h Charles Kall - American Studies Gall Kelly • Educal!on EIIU,bell'I Kennedy - Amorlcan Studies by Charlie Haynie t.lolt lmllllon a lres became bllllonalt'II$. B!lllonal res became men won h !en, of bllllon$, These people. na•& poured casn Into the New Right PACs, think lank$ , an(I Olher lnsu1.1menIs fo mak• .,u,e that our Pollll0lu110 Mve lllefr Interests .,, hear!, Any ol YoU Who ha.., read, &$ I did. the Forbes 11st ot bllllonalrea, will know whal I am I.iklng a1><1u1 I W<><Jld lllfe lo be able lo report lhal this breakup ot Iha OPEC certel Is lh• resull of strong ac!lons of tMe Reagan Administration commllled to the free rfl,l/11&t, Nol so, 11owo11or. They hli'le !tied I heir bO!!I lo maintain llte high prices, even sal)o1aging 1ne s1,a1egIc oll raoervi, pro)e<:I begun by !he Carter Admlnlotratfon. It's ob•lou, why: when OPEC torced wo,ld oil p1lces up 10 s.io per barrel, lhal meant 11181 eve,y barter al olt here In !he USA """" now worth MO, an<! that m,..nt Iha! natural gn-convertlbla wllh oll lo, Industrial uses. as fl 1&-wes now worth many llmel!I Whal U was before. w11•1 �A.t. West.__ _ pawe,. illould l,dp lmp,ov, lhe 110ft. Wllal ..,.. happened 10 lhe 1am ttw .won the AL Wesa ao.n in 1983 by ll:J pma7 No ooc: 1ee1N 10 kn°" for JUIC. bul lhe Clllcavo WIIII• SoJ. M._Tony LoRwu will hav, pl<rlly or time to nnd ow "'h"' he &CU fired In Jvne. The 1111Jtable stonlna pltchln& is ~ 01 bell. Tom S..Y<r is ba<.k oiler winnlnl: 16 pmes, bul i, DO( happy oboul I.I. Floyd Bonniller llaJ gone 11..ip1 -.mill 1ill« wlnnlna 16 sameJ In 1983. (Bannlslet WI> 10-14 wl1h an ERA of C.87) and Ricbatd Dot>oo u lt)'in,110 rctum 10 his former lO win plat..u oftor onda-aolna mmcle .ruraery In hh: chat. The buUpe,, a« Bot, Jlffl<:S ...., ovorpowcrillg, on savi.na 32 Pffl"' fo, lhe So.I, but will find ..,, - w , j t i e , ror fCMT it, '86. ~ OIJa10•.s d.efcc»e u .ell as pltclll"I MIi suflet with Cotlton Ft>k movirl& from behind the plot< ,01onrl<ld. II beol1h penniu, Ron Ki11lc, Harold Baino,. and Grq Walker KOn: plcrn:, or rum.. but QJ"I Ollcqo's p!lc:bm can Ii., up mo,c, HCfl': ii ba1ebalP1 version of the "Oo!den Girl>." The C ■ ll toml• or, ,o old 1ha1 Ibey Anga11 consid.. pullin& 36-yeu-old Cloorse Haulriclt in ri,J,1fldd for .)9.yeu. old 11,aic Jacklon a youlh IIIO¥t. Cllifontla Ila morr lhan IS players on 1hdr rosre.r over 1 0 - ~ . ud five an, In the .....in. lineup, Tbls ..., l,e cmtly - • 162pme-. The '""" cu be -•bl< if lhinl boJcUWl Do.,. l>eCioca, ldt liddCf Brian Downin&, and ....,nd baseman Bobby Grich an stay heolthy and coa...tenl. The ~ ha, its .,.y, bul is .-d- Doti S\Jlloo iboot1 fo, win JOO (h< need, livt) and Jol>n Candelaria -wml 7-] aflcr comin& ftoin PitlJbursh. Mllre Wlu hod • .....,.,, •as camPolan ( IS,9), but mi&hl find willl lwd,, lo come by with California's inoominent bou. E....n 111ou,J, ICoftsu Clry will not repeal, lhe Teu ■ R•n11••• will-In the cellar. Tber• Is • lot or urueuoned talent on thh: learn, bu:l ii lhould oot be in the st■rtina tineup ye,. Tbe llana,en will l,e fw, ID watc:b, if you are rootinJ for the opposina dub. Bui frve yan ft<>m "I"", playm Uk< =•crfi<'.der Obbie McDowtll and rill>! fidder Pele lncaYia)lo will be <1&11 and IT¥< THal (1.111 • d:wnpiomhip to put in !heir 111-plloo ha1> . ■All LE SO.TH 6104 TRANSIT RD.• LOCKPORT . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11ars. TO■ IGHT From The AUMAN BROS. DICKEY BETTS Somethit1£ Different TO OPEN TMllei $7.00 AT•••■ THURSDAY TORONTO'S BEST ROCK RICK SANTERS DOORS OPEN 8:00 ·-­ ­ - 'Ollily W- ~ ._,., ·- ·~•~ ... ,_.,,. "l'llhol'­ •e.u.:.ti&~ ~tulf.llll"hl.ti _ • -Coiooo •u.,,,., ....,.,.. ..... ..,_,,,_ •M l ~ 1~100 1-t!IP 4iuldl & i.atn ·- ~ 16710, -cs,T W7lp S.51/pr J.S!IDr '"'Wr~l •~ _ . .,..,, lF~e,i;IAND15N!)l1J51EO HERE:. SEHO A C0P"f OF- 'f'OUR ~NIO'N'E:~ .-------------, EifNPlAI 6Afllf I - -- 1 II .,_,._.,. t...tior•._.,..,. __ I, 'I-.-. , :::.:-::::.=.ca:: :I - : : - :-----_- ~ ~ ~ --: •·-: ~== ---- : :o•--.,., :, ·· - - I It's Easy To Qualify For $400 from Ford Motor Company ■ You must receive at least a bachelor' degree .or a state RN licen6e b tween October 1, 1985 anJ September 30, 1986. For Pre-approved Credit from Ford Credit ■ You must have verifi, able empl yment that begim within 120 da of y ur qualifying vehi• d e purch a eat a salary uffi cient to cover ordi­ nary living expenses and o ur vehicle payment. ■ Your c redit record, if you have one, mu t indi• cate payment made as agreed. ■ And don't forget. .. you must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN licen e between October l, 1985 and Sep, "tember 30, 1986 . These Vehicles Are Included In The Plan You are eligible for $400 even if you don't finance your purchase. Use it toward your down pay­ ment or get a check from Ford after the purchase or lease. The amount of youi: pre­ appr ved credit is deter­ mined by the qualified vehicle you buy. Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mu tang, Thunderbird Mercury: Lynx, Topaz. lf a vehicle is not in Capri, Cougar dealer tock, it must Ford Truck: Aero tar, be ordered by June 1, Bronco 11, Ranger, · 1986. Delivery of all F-150 & F-250 vehicles mu t be taken by August 31, 1986. For complete details on how to get your $400 plus pre-approved credit, call the toll-free number today. 1-800-457-4065 - - - -- 1 • r- I .. L.-------------........ __... --.: .... ::..Jt:1•a. ............ - FOU.0WTNDl!IEASYS1U'a ._,,.,..'°""~~... t:~Pw~~ , ..... OIIIKtl.~Da"• ~~•taO~~ i:iietaiCl.5n:; •&'!dcN,_,.....,,..,IP"il'W ~-r,,~ 5141111111~111! c.tw<t i - s..,,tr, 1... JIUDc.twl<I. o...i.., Oltlo,,u, Z,11/2411-2'17 •·eon:=~~~ -----··"' . ,..... ,.. ...... - -_ , _ _.,..,. SUlll'r _ ...... ·--­ -... · ~ , .........-!:!!...._ ., ..... , _ _ VIS& - - ..... ~--. ........... ·-•-.•~­ ,._ _1111_ ....,_.,."--t""....... . ,._,_ ' •t<t•.,,J .................. �S-TAR WARS. THE ARMS RACE AND THE UNIVERSITY· A Region.a l Conference April 1~ & 19/State University of New York at ·sullalo Amherst Campus FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 18. KNOX 20 •( 7:30 p.m. DR. ROBERT M. BOWMAN "STAR WARS: NAffONAL SECURITY OR NATIONAL PERll.r Dr. Bowman, a retired LI. Col., la the ' - Director of U.S.A.F. A d ~ Space Prognmaa Denlopment, ~ to I.be "'Star wars• Program. Be la c:mrently Pr~dent of the Institute for Space and Securlty StwilN. \ DR. SEYMOUR MELMAN 8:10 p.m. "STAR WARS: ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE DECLINE OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY" Dr. Melman wa11 Co-Chair of S.A.N.E. from 1969 to 1984 and la a l'lof- of lnd.uatr!.al Engineering at Columbia OnlHrsl.ty 1n N.Y.C. Bia publlc:atlom llldude the boob. The Permanent Wm Economy, and Profits Wlth°"-t Production. 8:45 p.m. Ountton and Answer Period 9:15 p.m. PANEL DISCUSSION "STAR WARS RESEARCH: WHY SCIENffSTS SAY NO" Dr. Ravi Kan.nm, Professor of Computer Sd.e nce. Camagie-Mellon OnlHn:lty Dr. James Melcher, Director. Lab for Electro-Maga.tic: and Electron1c Systems, M.I.T. Dr. Jonathon Reichert. Professor of Physie11. S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo Dr. Martin Rothenberg. Proleaor. Electrlcal EnginNrlng, SpaCUM Uni,rersl.ty . Dr. Michael WeissmCID, Professor of Physics, UDive.nlty ol lllinola. Urbana SATURDAY. APRIL 19 8:30 a.m. BREAKFAST DISCUSSION WITH DR. BOWMAN & PANELISTS Reservations only. please call 636-2960. 884-6514 10:00 a.m. PANEL DISCUSSION/WOLDMAN THEATRE "STAR WARS AND THE UNIVERSITY: THE KEY ISSUES" 12:15 p.m. LUNCH 1:30 p.m . PANEL DISCUSSION/KNOX 104 "STAR WARS AND THE UNIVERSITIES: THE RESPONSE NATIONALLY" 3:00 p.m. REGIONAL MEETING: PLANNING AND STRATEGY/KNOX 104 Spo....,red By: Tb• National CoalltloD lot Un.1...nllln In the Public lnt•rnl, Pbyslc!aa.a for Social e_.,_.lh!Uty (Buffa.fol, GSll (S.U.,N.Y. Bulfao), Ur:Llted Sta1"". Student llstociat1011 . United Campll<fl to Prevaa.t Nuclear Wea . 8 The Spr,a,u,n W ~ t ) ', 18 AprH lllt8 _./ �Charlie Bubbles Floats on Salad Bar W'Dlnlng i·oat GRADE RIEPOlm llinhday" NIii by the mff. A - ~ II-Good, C·Flir, 0-Poor, F.si.J home Ind ccok Tbe a1ad bar ii the main allra<tlon. 0££..-fna four hoL di,l,,s, th, U>ual Sil.alb, somt Quall\y ca,.. ·With Kramer by lany Kramer Polnb ,.____, A· l .75 CUl8lne 8 3.()11 Pltoe: B l)lus 3..5 1$1.9S-17.9S """· SI0.95) s.llcc C 0-.IOPA: 2.0 3.06 Clwtie llubblol Is convcnlcntly localed )UII CMlide the Amhem r- <allllllWlllS I mriow do no/ off Maple Road. Olatlic: know,,,,. ldmllly 111110 ,,. t"8I ..... &bblcs orren • wide _ , or prices . bffll <ampl,tod. 1Tlis /0 "" {oodo .. fdty w,bla,m opi,uo,, Of 0,, lff/lllmllll 11,c ouut■lldlac re■nua ore loc■lioo and the btDrd on 0 1 ~. amiM, prla lhe .,.,, (I tlwr is. ,maw,ant l&rpuodub,dbar. Tbe dlntn1 area Is nicely w/rklr ,ou wa"1d 6a to rr,J,i-,J, off your d.econlecl "'11.ll brus n.ilinp ■nd n.........,. plants. n..n, Is lou or acoommodot< ~ and a r..u..a or - h rrom ch<. 11omoy >'"' modem clecot. jun drvp _,,on 01 Tl,,, S,,OC,nnn office and ..,. will uy 10 )'OU, RMta..,.nt Chart. B-IH 80 llaple Rd. Wlll._,IJle, NY - Abo, If i1 Is )'llUI' bin.bday and rcc1 1w: bdna •lllllc anbotTasd, ,ou p:1 a free hil,e su.ndac, and a special version of •• Happy uomual al.ad.J1 ____________. ,...._ ••I LHALL WHO AIIE IIINIGRY CONEA■•EAT Hillel Offers PASSOVER SEDERS Wednesday & ThufSday, April 23 & 24 at 7 p.m. in Spaulding Dining Room. Also, Passover Dinner & Lunches through the week. Home Hospitality Aoailoble, Tool H-. Fer . .U.0.A.'l. . . . . .r lr311M . . . HII.ULl'A.,_.1111 . . . . . L_..y er P1M1N: ■ IS•l■H -11 Graduating Engineering Students Bachelor, Masters, Ph.D. BRING THIS AD TO THE RECREATION DESK DURING THE WEEK OF APIIIL 1•e11 •IIN AND PLAY TABLE TENNIS, BILLIARDS, AND BOARD GAMES AT HALF-PRICE (excluding video games & I I I I I ·~•'" vililcd, thert WU rice. plzi.a, meatballa and.._ s,rved as the ha< dishes. TIie hot clisheo c1>anae clAlly 10 &iv,, a call to rlll<I out what Is bane of[Cffll. TIie me.ls vary from val, cbiclr:a, , mal<, buram, ...rood lO C,lne,e food. I had the "Owlic llllbbk Coldon llleu" wlllcll WU [ab-. The portion .... a nice size but lhe saucz wa, a link bland. My had the veal pannipan whic:b he round quit< ta1ty and fillioa. The: menu WIiii~ bu a lo! 10 arr..- and you can be assured or ""' t.avlna bw,py. Most or the mina include: lhe alld bar, bul al< LO make nuc. for the OIDOUD.l Of food Lhal is """"" the pr!« Is outslalldin1. tbc: quality or t:be rood and the p,aanallon or t:be meal is Lhe usual " Jn,fab" lype of meal. r--------------------~ I COME AND ENJOY THE EXPANDED I HARRIMAN HALL RECREATION CENTER I WHICH NOW INCLUDES TA■U I I TE■■ I ■, FOOZEBALL, AND A JUKE BOX. I · - ,._~... rrest.·rrui, and SOffiC' ~ - Brad and IOUP are ob<> avlillble Ol t:be wad bar. When l • - DINING , .... .~ Please register with your department by April 15, 1986 If you plan to participate in this year's Engineenng Commencement . a.nlcal '3111 Furnas CMI 212 E11gl1-1lig West Eledllcal & Computer 'll1T Bell Industrial 342 Bel Mechanlcal & Aamspace 309 Furnas foozeball). L-••••••••~••••-•••••• .-.·,~,-,- -,-,-,,-, = ... • SUMMER '86 at C. W POST :•1-,· --• --, I I I u,ng ISiand Unlverslly'S beautiful c. W, POsC campus, thls summer·s sct>edule combines dlverslry wl1h nex­ lblllly. Complele a full semes1,er· work with 6 <;redlls In each of 3 sessions. or select a Ingle rourse or workshop. P1ar1n1ng 10 work or plar by day? Then our evening or w !<end cl m ghc be your ke>· 10 addlng credits o r creden11ats 1h1S summer. Dorms, recreauonal racllllles and ser,•I es are avallable a1 lhe P"51 campus on Long I ·laJ'l(t'S lush , onh hore,Jusc minutes from beaches, 1td onl)' 25 miles from Manha11an. - ENTREESFISH FILLET SANDWICH TACO SALAD TUNA SALAD STEAK SANDWICH CHICKEN BREAST SAND. HOT DOGS ½ LB. HAMBURGER V, LB. HAMBURGER Call 516 -299-2431 ~-~~-----COVPON•-~~~----~ I I $1.00oFF THE PURCHASE OF ANY E■ TREE, FREIICH FRIES, & SOFT DRIIIK DUC....._ "- c:1f~ f \).0 O r L ◄ 300 MAPLE ROAD Offer Expires 4-25-86 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHEJI COUPONS OR SPOC.IAL OFFERS I I I I I II I ' ------------------------ - -, CP S • ~\1ER SESSIONS I CE. II p....,...,.,,,,., Long Island University. II C. w. Post Campus I I S•m-r .... oulletln. Giecnvalt:. NY l,S.,.S I om moo• lnlno!<d In, I I I I O l'neletKrad~lr C (;nkh.liitit- O M.t)' O Junt C Ju.l □ oa,- ;,,;amt' - - - - - - - - - - \ I I Ch:~.sr.ui.-. Z-IP - - - - - - - - I _ _ _ _PhofX! i _ , _ _ _ _ __ _ _ =..JI ,\ddrN.'i _ _ _ _ __ __ __ 0 E'-C'nlng O wretu~-nd :::::J C. W. PO§"t IL _ Oc SOutl'Vlmp•on ""'"'"'""°° J ~---------------~-~~--_ or recum Che coupon fo r a com.bl1ted bullelln ltstlng summer '86 undergractuace and graduace orrertngs a1 lhe C. w. POsl rampu.s wc-11 as Long ISiand nlversll campuses ln Brencwood anct ou1hamp1on. We d ~. t 6 Aptlt tSlllle . lt- $pc!c\Rlm 9 �Do you have any complaints or .. recommendations about undergraduate advising? If so, please comment specifically about E.O.P., D.U.E., Faculty Advisement, or any other. If you have no complaints, please explain how advising has met your expectations. .A Tu,e Qrrd .Allfmallr '"61miffllll 1561 HER~EL.AVE.£neaPar1C11C1e> OPEN 24 H l:IRS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK · !Jest S011vlaii ilt ~OWN! FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MENUS Served At All Times! Don Davis Auto World Inc. Salutes The uClass of '86" We Invite You To Come In To.See The 1986 Pontiac 's & Take Advantllge of G.M.A.C.'s "COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN" You receive: I. SWIFT APPROVAL 2. LOWEST FINANCE % AVAILABLE 3. 90 DAYS TO YOUR FIRST PAYMENT -◄. G.M.'s HOTTEST CAR LINE-UP ' SO START YOUR CAREE.R IN A BRAND NEW PONTIAC! ' 'THAT'S WHY YOU' LL WIND UP AT DON DAVIS'" Please deposit this survey in the drop box located In Capen Lobby, Academic Advising (Norton}, or the Student Association (111 Talbert). Thank you for helping us to improve Academic Advising. For more information contact the Student Association office of Academic Affairs at 636-2950 or stop by SA "I DON .DAVIS AUTO WORLD PONTIAC - HONDA - YUGO 2271 Niagara falls llvd. Tonawanda, NY .AiSl1--ol--- UUAB Concerts and GSA Proudly present . . , KID*CRIEOLE * AND THE COCONUTS i( Wednesday, April 23, 8:00 Clark Gym TICKETS: 55.50 students 58.50 general 0 5B For more Information, call 6~2957 Available at Capen Ticket Outlet, Buff State, and at the door. �. Dining.____ 11>< rood doa no, have llw 0 cooted 10 your individual spoclll<atlon" 1U1e 10 II. Th<' food 1,; ~ but It 1,; DOI oul.Slandin1. lf you IJO for 111 en1reo-, which Include:> 1h< salad bar and • a,up1c drinks or you can flluro on ,peodi.,., w;lh tu and tip, an,und SJ0.$40. · The food oltQ and lhc price .....,..blc bul Ille ..,,Yk,e loo fast. r wu, on my accoad ponion from 1h< ..i.d bar when the meal ..., ID lhc !able. Tb• meal lhould not have bcc:n scr,ed u qukldy so as not 10 rush lhc IOlad bar. I would ralher wait a bil ·---1 Poverty bet....,, lhc salad bar and lhc main CDIJl1<. ~ the ...,,,;c,. WU fmc aod lhc wailttSI IOU •e,y nlc,c. My J.UISCS'ion 1,; 10 try Clwtic Bubblos. Th< bal bet Is 10 1tidt. with tbe salad bar whld, cosu $6.9S. The food III the salad bar is rmn, lhlJI CPOU&h and )'QII can IJO up a many tlma u )'Qll would lil:e. ••Abo available: Sunday brunch Kram~strs Q1101e: No, 100 /1,r • • • bJll J'OJJ C'Or • • • aM .'1/d: to llt~d II I~ salltd bar!!!!! Sh, ooncluclcd hu IIJICCCh on ■n DOie'. '"Jmt u women att boslnnln& 10 assen thmu<l,,cs in the ironk tat;o, fan:e, modem 1<d11,olosr Is tryi.na to push us down q,ain . •• IIRIOU rdormlto the rq,laomlall ...,..~en by ffildllocs ■nd compuun. u T'hc labor (onz can 1 l c:ompesc ,rtith lhc,;e mad>lncs." she .aid. " The or P<Oblcm i,; l"""lDI ■nd bccomio1 more: pervliive.,, The ,cminar was held by the Orodu■ te Qn:,up on Ma.ml S<udics Aalt about om LOW ablpphlg rataa We am pool rom mJppJag c:wt.. - am a&o moYe hollHhold goods, can. AnJth.(.ng, An,.....hentl in mnjunalon with the Oradua:Le S.udco1Auociation. 3216 Sherid&o Driva (Con,., of Balley AH.) HEAROISRAEL For Gems from The ..EWISH BIBLE coll .875-4265 SI __ ----~---""" Ast ..l!ney Secultles, Inc. _.., Ars:IJ/llf/CltSeo.rtliallllapiwJWr 1nn...-.aa:-~ .... -----OU' -·-----_., ____ ct.aNIGfOlflon .... lJfeOOOO u:chQngea,, . . Clll'III . . ~ ___ w. f D l l a C l l ' I ~ "°"'O ~ a n d l'l'QIJIGW ~ on .... ~ O'G bulcl 0 ~ cic:ni-.,-,oya..-.....,. llai. hchange or Foreiqn 1tud8Dl? End of -=boo! term? BSS-1828 Mon. - Sat. _10 • 9, Sw,. 12 • S Take PRIDE tn BIIH■lo • Cle-on up UIIMl"Sity Heights and Buffalo Parks this Saturday from I I a.m . - 2 p.m . ............ • Join us far a "College AJd concert afterwords ot Canisius' Student Center 0 Your Invitation to... ltiaaelNeNru• AIU . . F:;_._. jt1SWet tk'CHALLENGE wiU be featuf"ed. among others - FM£ (oiol a.-up _,,_ • $2.00 donation - . I ,_,., ,., ol othen- ..... . . . C,A.C. .......... ••••~•J's llOI Nori\ fiof9III flxld ~Nlw"'tot\1G2l =--·~ .' �GDI lOIMF Designer Frames ~taurtcc c. ~ lchcl Blll"lllao8 Dla11e Von Fu:f!\tcnbe.rg Pierre Can:11 11 EYERY Wednesday S Dollar Day\ $ YaleoUao special • 1265 BroadWay (near Balley) $39.88 WINGS IO for - includes glass Of plas1lc single vision lenses ALL D■AffS JACK SHOTS 1:17•8022 CLASS BEGINS O.Y. or April 19 & May 4 $1.N 2 faro BUCK o 8UCK each (YUK.ON or J. O.J La•uts bottle $1.00 .. •••••••••coupon•--------• I •I 1irst J111pressio11s tlo eo1111t! I I if you want to stand out. I !lifll at " Lords 6 Ladie-.1' hair salon will give I you the individual hair style to suit your lifestyle. * So whether you 're Conservative or New Wave let !litll help you find your particular style. Call Rita-for hair 6 make-up at " Lords & Ladies" BOB Sheridan Dr. FINDING AN APARTMENT IN MANHATTAN TAKES THE RIGHT EDUCATION Gel a free copy of "Manhattan Moves"the insider's guide lo finding an affordable apartment in Ma,nhattan. ·. To wetme polential new residenfs to the city, and dispel some myihs about ho using 10 New Yor11 , we have published a book calle<l ''Manhallan Moves". It's 1he ultimate insider's guide to ap~rtment hunting in the • Big AP,ple. 'Manhatliln Moves " helps you set your sights on lhe right type ol apartment and location . II takes you on a !our of the ci1y·s neighborfloods. introduces you to . the available housing, gives you vilal lacis about transportaUon. housing laws. renting, sharing, and much more. The book gives you inside allvice on actually Hnding the apartment you've rargetea. II helps you find lhe hottest listings. tells you how lo canvas, and how to select a broker. Send tor a free copy of " Manhaltan Moves" today. It won't guarantee you a Manhattan apart• ment. but !twill deffnitely get you "moving " in the righl direclion. I I I ..,-~~--- -- ,. .A , .. • . TD: IWllllTlU IIOVU IIII.HIIID IIAIWlBIEIIT. un AVE11UEOfTHf Am1UUS, -Y011•. N.Y. 1012D : .......-. ___________________ to fonding.,. I SdlOOl- -- -- - - - - - - - ~ - - - - -1• -Cily _-_ --_-__- -_--_ -_ -_ -_-Zlp__ _ _ Sfa(I _- _ ___ I Home_,... _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ : ar, _ __ _ __ _ ___ .Slale 1 l'honlNo. - - - - - - _,...,..,_ (,~• . Sil . Sll) ---------------------When you leaye... Take ••••n•••• of your colle■e opponunH,es The Sp«t111m Perlod;col Inc. Is the largest student new.paper ln New York Over SO studenu participate In publishing The Spectrum. le takes alot of patience , creativity. communic.ation and most of all hard worl<.••.just co print one issue of The Spectrum. We do it three times a wet!k! ' Zip _ __ Or Call (212)289·5000 L---~~------------~----------------12. n.,_,..,, ._ Student Discount: Cut S8 Cut 6 Style SIS ••1. . . . . . --------~-----------------~~~----~=~~":,;:',::;:f..,:0~~ SJS..2061 . I t -- ,. 6 SWttthonw _. / Job applications being accepted at I 4 Baldy Ha.IL �UB Softball is Rained dut Again · The Wom •s: sonball tcani sa:ond riddJt- co Moth« Nature their mth and ..i.v,n,h pmcs f lhe season ¥/Cr< Wtibed aw•~ by rain ya1mlay continues to afternoon. The Roy&l.s w«e for«<! to Qlllcd Tuesday's home- doubl,he.adct ,.gains! Cortland State beaawe of rain. HWt'rc 1olna to be packed_.•• Cooch Unnea Sau ndm said, In rtrerentt to rCIChedutlq !hat will force UB 10 play 12 pmes in ,eve, day, startin& Friday-barrinl llDY w,ccllations. UB'1 record ttand1 at 1-2, 1pli11 fng I doubltheadcr with will loo~ as follows: Saturday, Apn119. •• Brockpon (I :00 p .m .): Sunday Apn1 20 • a t ~ (I :00 p.m. ); Tuesday, Apn1 ll- Sl. John F""'1er (2:30 p .m.); Apn1 23 - at Ithaca Collesc (3:00 p . m .): Thunday, Apnl 24 -Buffalo Stare (2:30 p. m. ): Sat urday-Sunday, April 26 -27 - Big Four Oiampionshlp, a< Canmus (tba); Monday, April 21 • 11 Sr . 8onave n 1ure (2 : 30 p.m. ); Wednoday, April 30 • Datmm Collq< \l:00 p .m.), All games arc daublehea.der,. ....... PLAZA SHOE REPAIR 41 KENMORE AVENUE 836-4041 SHOES BOOTS Papers Laminated Repairs Ill Dying their bomc Khedule with a dou bleheader •1aln.1, Ca.qtl"iu, CoUqc: at Pcdlc F"rdd today n I :00 p. m. tJll on,inally .Kbcdul<d to open al home: l&,linst Ulicl. CoU,.. last Sunday. but was ca.ocdlcd b<ca111C ar an1kipo1ed bod weather. The Utica doubleheader has been rcsthedwcd for Sautnlay, May J., I :00 p.m. Anolhcr 11me rescheduled wu the April 11, doublehcadcr 11 Colptc. The new date iJ Tueoday, April 22 at I :00 p.m. The UB lwcbulls opened tbdr Nlapn, Univashy and l<Kio1 10 nonbcrn scltedul< by droppi~ both 0.0,,,0, The Royals will Wtc on 'ends ofa doubleheader 11 ~ Canl,ius CoU<1e II Alumni Piclch on Monday, 3-2 and 4-J. The Bulls at 2:JO p.m. on Friday. Ann ~ now s--10 in their .sprina season. Mctzacr (I-'>} and Jcal\W Haney Mlkc Slover and Many Cerny (0.2) an: il.aled 10 pitch. homcml for UB in the second Alier Friday, their ON ,c,bcdule prnt. C«ny's homer WU his UNIVERSITY l<Vffllh this spring. Thc Bulls hope 10 flllllly ope, AMYS Place 2 eggs homefries toast 6- 11 9~ ....... The Me,'s Track and F"ldd ream IUG 00 lltotkpon Slalt and Ni~ra Univcnity tOday a, UB Stadlum" 3;00 p.m. The. Worocn'.s squad will lho be compcring apim1 Brockpon. 3234 Main St. For l!SIDl'l!Wormdan rwtllm ~ IO: The Best Falafal in Town Fish Fry Friday ~~:: IHEIIUT U.'AII/AZYF $1Shlk.-.nuit ,-..Yoflt.N.V~J0022 0,,Calt (t.12) 151-8070 - ------------ -·------------ HIRING SlH'ER STAFF Far JUM( 21- AU&. 22 ---_, --~ vii.... - ...... - 1i.rr: - aelt... ._,..._ . .... & crafts __,, : $1 .000-1,:500 -- : $1.30(>- 1.700 .i,..,. _,, :11.SOO- 2.000 - sblf : $ 1.30(>- 1,700 •a..nn.....,,...,_,._ ............ litN.iQ. -Yen Call Dan at 681-264:'i 7:00P" - 111:00PM Notall MBKsare created equal. Olten. the belier the busi­ ness school. thr belier your job 0pp0r1un11aes CltslboogiM 4/22 & S/19 far ..u,e 21st 6MAT Cl... beg\M 7/10 & 9/10 far Oct 18th 6MAT START EAALYI CALL FOil SCH£DUI.ES ! KAPLAN ~ \• ,i t,"4 -..N'\,U ttOA:,t.~OUT1 ■ 110 ootn CCMP£TE. Wffl4 A 1W't.N1 STUllElfl-.l!E ONE 837-8022 I no ,.h1,11r'• fAl h Blvd Tonavan.da. N.Y . It.ISO ~ MN Student for all the long W! - classes you've sweated through, and even the ones you're abou1 to, we're offering one fonn ol credit that's sure 10 be a breeze. The MH S1udenl Loan. 'M!'ve made getting one quick and easy via our stale-of.the-art computerized sys­ tem . ow, not only can we process your application in a r cord time ol 24 hou rs, but by punching a lcw buttons. our cou_f!Selors can tell you the status of your loan ,n a mailer of seconds. What's more, aller you secure a loan with us. y u can be secure ii will r~maln with us. Becaus we would never transler your loan 10 some unknown insli lulion like nlher banks do. And. if by chance, you alrt,ady have a studenl loan with 1rnolher bank, lh~t's no probl m. \I,~ can easily consolidat ii wilh Loan. haYe a full staff of education loan experts ready to answer any questions you mll!ht have. And some you h.:Mln't e11en thought ol yet. On any type ol plan you might want. For instance, ii your folks want to help fund your fulure al college, you might wanJ to ch k ou1 our special 1uition plans from The Tuition Plan. 'Ae're the only bank in the business lo o!ler these 1ailor-made ~ymenl plans which include a Monthly Budgel Pro­ gram, a Pre-Payment Phigram and an Educa­ tion Loan Program. So before you make The Big Decision on which bank LO go with. tak a minute and call us loll-free for a MH Sludent Loan application. \lk've mad ii all very easy. Because college is hard enoui:h. Call 1-800-MHT-GRAO Ext . 204 We realize your potential. MANUFACTURERS HANO The Financial Source. Worldwide. R \llU IHl ll •I.JI wu~,.,,.....,,n1t'1 0 t �classified ads ~ CLASSIFIEDS and £TC an.l'M)unee,nen1s may be placid ~~Nice3Nal'ODIPl~. - ­ at T.n• Speit;lnJm oft~ at u B•ldy H•ll, Amt.:at Cempuo. OUk:e hot.Ira .a~ rrom 9:00 to 5.'00 pm MOnclay llm, Frlelay. ~-Ml11'1. DeecUln•s are 1111\.U.~-~ , _ , _ _ . , . ~ . . . . - Monoa,;, .,:,o --- IOI .ETC pm '"' ClassU"9ds for Ille n11t1tl adhlon. Rates .,. $2,00 lor the Int ,.,, wo1ds and . 15 fo.- ••ch addltlon11 word. A three 1,.,,....,.. ........................ /CfNOM Dlilll-.aa;:1--'1.., aago. .. C1Wia. -- ..a11.&.-.c1an.--•__._1C»CY consec.u., ._ luue dlacoeJnt.t SS..00 for Uw IIM:ll:.....,.._ND,_. ..... ClllllilB, ftrsl (en ~ M words and . 15 for each addU lonal word la available. All .ads mu11 bt pa.kl i11 achance,. The ad must be pla,ced in person or sencs. 1 1,eg\ble copy ot the ad with a checll,, or WIH lbe gl'ven IN SM. 011W llllllDIGIT.M.V~• ...1 1 1 ) ~ . . . . .. -..all', . . . NIBllllt-..a. ....... ,...., ~_,,,__'ftftl....,.._.....,,,_ ___..,._cai........ ~f'MI--------~ 'l)ffI -- ~-1•1-- M "MhlENTI AYNU&l: ..___ ..... llinlilflld.lllM9adllllaC!Ny, Clll&11-M71D' Yo!l,,Nr1001G,,,CZtniJ1'9,IDQ, J6,l9.1 •7'111-11D4. 10q, ..... Oft ,......Ocw~~~ !IILIMMBIJ~Qlilil,!ii----~ lu, _ _ ~~ll!if4C..,.,:ir-CIIII t.aco-ca~oaig.Proll'lllll'-.::a. QI-- WAH1"9',t.CAY!"IMlllC'l'OA • ~ ~ - - ­ Pr;."l~o-.to,9.....-.J_.._&.BIID, ~ulvalen1}, lreeol chilfQtt, lhaf ts rendnrecl va!ueles.s Gue IO typographlca.r il!UQtS. ............ WDIC~~31~,_.IAl!IO --!1~3~mDM.llmll.,~l'!S0 CMlfl'LO'l'Al~NtAC,,m~~ ~flfll~.A~~ \oii IVIW, Ntf II, ~ e ~ • l 'OM~"'°"fr ........ ...,..... ......... .... ~21EDf11Cl0M; 1'111 --~115C.~ ~ l u l l ~ ..... . . . . , . . , ~ ,.....,...,_. . . .t.J-.IJ4.H72. ~ U9)H OtC eEDA00tit 9, lllft,llli9 - - ~ ae,C, 5CIIICl!Dvl,,~~~ ~,...,-.am..,,,_Df,l,q2. l,.IS80ii,,~---·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1( UB~~ •~~ -~ •i-t-.Dl-1'-n. ~~tcll'MT'ffll'~ ~► UT!o-.C,.1,,---~I 1id,,a,,"lia-.DII •;--~unillmn,.-~ -I- 11 5110 Cal Storage rooms, band prac:lic:e, art rooms. 11' x 12'. 874-3894. Kenmore. IIIIOBli!II IUH'l'1D 11) .au.w,ra,t; ~ Maaf.,IIW'I C1111cdd,a,,Ql0t. JIWW. ~ n1-11111.-. ~ DIGI.DIIIOCIIJ, ~ ~,.,.,_.._ ~ NIO WHME50TA.. LA54U..( ~bis~~~ ""°"""' _.,ID ~t.Sa.~,.... M:lllffll"~~~(U!,~~ ao,i;.---.rw.-....,w~~ WOIWln"Pl W0IIID ~ M G ~ ~ ~ ~ . , . , _ ~ .._. -.~ um- lfC:WDli5 UlUlU OJet. ~~ ~lT"IIG-'Tllffl~....._ _, ,--•«....... ACT ~ - - ~ _ _ . ,• .,.,...CliwM. Ju.nu.. : I REGISTRAl'IOII I I -1 I for 10 1. d lJcount oll llrst I l month1 nint. I Students may pick up materials between 9:00 and 4:30 p.m. at: : limited Choice of : 4 &. 5 Bedroom Apts. Still Available I 202 Baldy (North Ccimpus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 I I I I I I Students may drop off computer course requests between 9:00 and 4:30 p.m. at: I 4-IO '""' 4-JO; Latko 202 Baldy {North Campus) Thursday, Moy 8 Friday, May 9 INSTANT PRESS ·- .. -·-.... ~. Jntc:iTT(), \11.,YJOflllPEWll[l'G.IFl!IE,l'b .. __. ... _,r'Qll'.,..,..,.14,.00_to., ~18-,.:aJ'---ar'k •..._,...- ......,..tl9'_utl11,301Ra, ~ ­ TIMIVC QiinW. ll!l!i ~ ..... ~ ~ CWl'fuob~~ ~ 'IUHGJa ~ U)..C;)Q.e.p.,..llO.,...--...i • ~ "°"' ,,. OA.ADU,1,11NQ ~ 0DfN ~ '1111 p,UlillrraMO~CII'_,,..~ ~,a,r.-1121 , JJD.l:.Ssa'I\JULIIC.~ I TESTING BIRTH CONTROL CUNIC • ON CAMPUS• s..,ual,ry ioJCollon C....Tet •1nAaor - -Ho11 - Resumei l't'olessionclly Typeset &. Printed Dluertcrllons &. These1 Coples ALSO: °""""" S1. 831·2584 ~ ABORTION SERVICES Student Rates F,~egnancv Testing 83-2213 &;.ltlMJl,t-,(;.nt.,. 50H/o~ St,NI · 5'h Roor '"SUN r INSUfUINCE kut>lod" • Posters REGISTER EARLY TO AVOID LATE FEES! . . . ----~- •f----­ Does it Better, Faster tor Less! SCHEDULE OF CLASSES! .Slit 688•6407 I .,,_ I Ol!er Qocd on '""""' 1,,,..,,_, I FREE PREGNANCY I, - - · · · · " · · - - , Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy Hall and Hayes B Schedule Card Sites beginning A'-'gust 27 . YOU■ •••,,: TSM,VB,~WNfT!Q:.10 . . . ~ --i .......,,...1!111-.....c--- - U■DERGRADUAl'E Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, Moy 9 lltrll t!E;-hmi, ....... Oi,l~--..m:. PRE-FALL ·1086 Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 m1 - - ~ l l t u l l l i l l i i ~ ~ ~ ..... .... - s.n,IJl'IO Cd 61&-lnl "°"""· M.D..JM'TI. ffNfll, . NEEP AJINNY ftfiU;U,, tC!lfr,, MIIU l'WN!r. . . i!IDMtitloftlu ,..... b ~ Ac1NI ,.aa,ablp. MoCQPlll, . . . . . . 1.... .......... w...,an. --""""'"""""-­ ~~-~ttanit.~ --fClll'IN\Jfl ... DIO.Mlallll .... ID Ille Edllor~n.Chlel S,,,,CW,n no later lhan~ April 18. The leller must stars reasons lor applying 1111d any Jooma.flsllc e,q,erienoe, Elecllons are Sunday, April 20. • , z .,'Z!,-=" iplllL ,1a1,,,..-tOli...,. 0 - . . - - - ~ m . - > 1,UMiCll'A. •luclent 19 ellglble to apply. Those lnEecl In npplylng lo, 1118 poslllon must subm leUer 0 &IILEnllll-'IWfT'lll.fo...-. ........ '"" > ~ ~ ~lildlC.Dll!I ... The Sp/K;llllffl la Boct!pl\ng appUcaUons for Ille poslllon al Ec!llor-lt>Cl!lel, Any JulHlme UB 0 qtipir.l~~ ---=. - ---. 9JIU1'Ta. illlWt'III); ................... 1.#fJ. -~ -­ ~ illlil:IDll,. ....... w 1fl",IAIIC,.5AR1 Q c a D ~ ~ , _ .......... ~.....,_.-'lflOillBC.IUllilllllle-. ,.., te::•8bJA0Clij~~~ ~ ~ -=-t.S!IO, C'»~GNfJ11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Qila...l ~1NDMl!IC- ~ •11CRM,~.__,_,,at'ld-....,.. ...... 1 IV1'&11Ull0(~Ga:.,~flNldll~ "CIR~ 1Jri tb'la.-x:.:.d - -""'-,~1»6'1.J,,9,am.blffl, ~ iii, ~ ~ ✓E .......... ........... J ~ t01 . . . . .. ta:: . . w:1aab--.C1111 f-ilffltallitd ..........._WDIB:.,...,.~ar-111,~ nw ,.,. Dftl! MDNXiit ~ ~IROW!!IC.NW-lfm.f6.t1.&:ff.-_ I flEDAXJM ~ P · - - .Mia 1, llrML -Sl".-.oGIJI- ntME RDflliOOM! ---.s....-,. ...... ""-,...... - niDOWII ..___......1,'M,.1,.-. ~~ ~ ~,.....,..._.,.._......_. WU flll)CIIMJ;1'( VIWfT.ID: lb _..,_ I ntME f3) .vlO FOVA t•l UDftOOtill • "" N'J;; WllM!IC. .......... .AN , . _.,_._ ,,, ,__,..; c:r..,_,. .. ..,.. ,-IJ.. . ~ aa.3111. -""'- ~ F c w ~ C l l l 1 ' ~. MW047 ue...:tr'I.E:SS:,-•a'd!i~~ ......... ~ - 1 5 ~ w. . . . . ..., mlifl:ICIW UMlllt .3l •IBWIOCllllFUflN!!ll'IIBt~~ _ . . . . . . ,MIii 1 Ill' • ..,. l»GDI .,,_ 1111'11 ~ f Q I I I I I I E l f f. Ylq,_,_'MIIM9C. :,.,4,a,91.fUfllaMD; ....... - - - . ~ . 'IIIIIDl8C.a»mlZ,SJ1~ ~---~9'1~.Mflll'd LNHrit ....... _ . . I. -....eQAiiitllllNI ....... m.m-1 .,,,... ~,.,,..,_,...,...,...~ f.Q.MIB.OM- .................. ~ Uf'fl8lt. - - - - - ,...,.. CMll\....,,.,.._n... ...... . - ~ ""~.....-...~!.OWlll:a. .-.--..::::•ua•"'"~ ~•RlflNS>lm:-•~----­ taallMII ,,...._fl,, ...... _... ,..._...,. , ~ 4 e E I K D I M ' r . ...... IIIClnce ta 1110. a1-41"Zl . . . lll'IIJ tlllBWll0C)l,I . . . . . . JIN 1, 1375P'&, Dl,allO 'l'M)1-tlEDfl!Dml!l:C.., _ _ _ _ _ ~ cl.ulllttd ad.a. P1e•H make su re copy s legible. Th• Specm,'" dou not &$SU-me r~pon:SJb llil)I for an~ ,;,no.-. t1:.icep,1 to reproduco any ad (Ot :,,,.JT0'-'0T 1110(1MIN,"°"" . . . . . tD.IIE-a..dlllll 11-.0plla . . . . . . . . ' 6 - ~ ntlll!E JG.IA~,,.,........ MWn'WNT; .,.,..,. mone1 oroet for lull payment. No ld!J wUI be tUo:n Olf'tt' IM P"°M. Th• ,SpKtn,m tlltS8f'Yfl tM right 10 edit •ny cop'I, No refunds EliftlH': CIMI ._.._ ..... '#1111:.......,..,_.__.-.Jlal al, ........ H"tlelll. W&<l.,.~y. Friday at 12:00 pm r11e qt ffldl ........ . . . _ ..-~CNdlef.::a,rlClll...,.,..._._..., ~Cllt....., . . . .lf'lf....,,_....,,., ~ ~ IClmta.EILiCliC,;ltWilhll!rlllllll;~ 0...- -.na .,,,._ .... .,,_ ~~~ • flyerg • Brocnvres • teHemeads • Envelope$ • Tickets • Bui.. Cords - 3171Mah5', I.Jl-0100 ' PREGNANCY TERMINATION Student Health lnsu,Bnce Accepred FREE ~n.,,cv Tuling 881-5595 13\,lf ■ lo . GVN Wom-,ylee1 P,C. 260 Eltnwood An. f•• St.mmtrl ---.n �student association announcements Mec:1',0NCa1 ~ SISN uP NOW To be o por1 ol 11'8 A5ME SoHl:d l..an-de>n'I be lelt out Sign ~ "'881 Is posted by Room 202 E,vneemg Eosl, SA COMMUm! NfAJAS Is once ogoln 1811,-,g ~ l mo.le tlckelS lo ol Geoe!cl QinorT1o lhectre, !or $:100, Sow over 30 p_eecent. Avoloble 1n m Tolbert. 1he Phllooopt,v Club rs seeldr,g suggestions !fOm ru membeB fo, the f()11'1'U0flon o1 a 51Dlemenl of lt11enllon lor i.oo 1n put,lldty and pul>lcatlons. Pleo,e lmlt VOU/S8I! too f&W ,enten,::eo, 'Why Ate We He<eT ~ from al lnle<ested parties ore welcom&. Pleo,e brirl0 them To The '''"" meellrio or iEKMI them In the dctl's rnol:ioll ., 111 laibert by Ap,125. 1he ~ l!el)Ublicons of LIB ore hOldlng eledlor,$ at lhe end or the month. Chalrmon-f0<-l.lfe Chodlow 1s t,e;ng token out o/ U.B 1n D us Af F<l<ce !'l(me with O txJQ9 cbche o! mor<ICrtOIY fee 1ever,.,e, AA Elections II:. CredenTialo Hu:non Rights COlm>lsslon wl be the elect ions. Appllcotlor6 and 1nt&Nlews wll be hondled llvough IN> Cotege ~ rnoibox In SA. 111 lobe<I Hol Thori< voo ,,..,,.,a,1ro Notional l.ow,'e(• Gtild. Al ore "'8ICOmet Mention Pr&M9cl Sludenll lolcr,g lhe MCAT: There wtl be a van O\l0lobie fo, onvane 1n , _ of tron,porlotton from Olefendorl l00P lo lhe Armem Campus on Sotur<Jov. A.,1119. lhe """WI tea,,e p ~ at·7:15 om, We wtsl1 voo good kx:k on ihe erorn. Sponsored by 1he lnlemofloncll Student Coordna1a' GSA peoents' SPEC1AJ. EVOOII The Scor,r;n,vlcn Sh..w:lent Anodotloo ChombersondSoti.rdoy.Ap,119 of Spmln l)jefendoff fl.r>­ re RIEB Cosporc,ored bV Mlno,ffy /llfOlrl. GSA. Acodemic Affair$. SA. Execuflve CoovmT..... GSA GSA. APliOS: pre,enfs DANISH AROHflECTURE. 19TH CENTURV TO PRESENT, A. lectur:e given 0\1 EJg,1 ./OC0bOOn Assoc. Prof, o! Arch;tecfua School or Alctitec ture. Aort.4 Oermorlc. Aprl 17. Flmore 170 (Elcott).. 8:00 PIT\ ->eoslorl with dsdplines rep,esented ~om nduslry, Wed. SoroloTounOne ~ fou of otcompony. Meet or 1pm 01 '140 6ail tor Corpool. Flldoy, Aprl 11, Sponso,ed 0\1 SWf. ord l OU Belo P\ l\prll16. 7pm. Copen 31 Stat Trek Club (JX) Episode doter. Date: lme: Copen 31 Mon. Apr,1'1 5-Spm Copen31 '°' Progressive Zionism (TEI.EM) I> holdlng Ill NOmH AMElllCAN CONVENTJON ot L~ d l o . New York Qty, Apt 17-20, Hea Key Nole leciur8fl. portlcipote 1n ascusslon g,oups. get lo!ormolion on M(o. ttudv . . , , ~ In IS<oel and much. n-,.,ct, more_ Slbsldle, ovolab!e For more tilormollon col1 636-3062. 1he Movement SHOil! C1RCUIT:INSIOE THE DEATH SQUADS A ~ obout the listo,y and worklr'Qs o1 El SoNodor's Cl6Dtn >QUD(ls cn:J of Ille US CIA ~ t in El 5olvodor TN.<sdoy. AQrll 17 ai 3:30 pm, O'Brion 100. Sooruo<eo by A nfi•Aporlh8fd Solidonly Commm ee, ENGINWl!IIIG EVENIS· S roduote School/.lOll Hunting ....,..,..,,, llt,,irestu ... ,I>. Wed. Aprl 16. 2prn. fumos 206. BOffALONIAN HAS IT AWi UB', COMPI.ElE underglOd YEARBOOK Is loaded with Seriorl. SpOfl., ctu;,s, Events. Gr.,..b ond e""'V'l'irg el5Et vw wfJl(lt ro remember. O!de< vour• now at 11-a Met Ov!lett, !he New look Ve<J!book. Anenllon All Computer People, 1he n:,m1no11ons ore In fomexl offlce<s, All a Hal. Generol dub b.Jslness to be dscu,ad. !'lace: veor• EDUCATION IN THE Tl4IO WORLDc J.llGl£R E.DlJCATJON AND THE JOB MARKET by Prof""'°' Mullleu OUedroogo at the ltiYerstty DI a-.cogo. FtldoV, Aprt 18. 11:m Seoofe Native /\m!wtoon People's Alllonce Weel!fy Meellng Wll be l'eld tNs F!ldoy, Aprl 18 at 5p(TI In Room 28 l1aTln'ton Am.lol Specl(ero Pane!, Refre.hmenls. Quesflon-Answet LSAT BuieflN ore 1n and con be o b tained lfl Copen 15 Anv cµ'51loru >I\Ould be clitectad 10 JS flrl<. 252 Copen Coil 036-2231 !0< on oppolnTm&nl memoen rrusl· attend the meeting on Al'llll. 22 at 3.' 30 pm in Rooq, 206 Funos Come cbwn and vote !o, you olflcersl Cen181). w,; el(pO!e such fssoos as: Oatro ~ Cutu-e SNx:k. Nor1-Ve1bol CornntX'ICOllon u s ~ Stvdent llelotlcns and funOI. Spon,ored 0\l lnlflfnaHonol Student Allain oncl I.W11enOy Coun,elng Ser,1oe, FrL Apr. IS Ftl. Ap,, 25 2-5 pm 2-5 pm Wtmote Frisbee, MANOAfORY PAACJICES (for ol tt-,o,e w!>rlng ro portldpo!,, lo tile Spri"lg To..1noment S811es) Tuesday. Aprl 15. Tl>U<,doy. Aprl 17, 400 pm, A,cheson Fleld Mein Sheet Compo.,,.. Banquet to be !-..Id at the Shafoton Emt on Aprl 25 o1 6:.10 pm to 1. 4 hour open bOr. SlS.00 flr•t l'U'O'ed people. $18.00 second rundrad people. Tlckel! 0\'oklbla In Room 137 !!ell flOl ~ Sociely a{ Women Engtnee,$ Meettng, Elecllons 101 l966-87. ~ e v e n l., refreolvnents. Apii J7. Tl'u,doy, 5pm. Fumos 206. eros..cutlurol Olscusslon Group;• ~ 16. 23 and 30 (Wedoesooys} l>-73:J pm. 212 SAC (Sludenl Acilvltle> PRIDE In SU!TOIO ""9Cl> vOl-1 HBiP cleon '-P Iha lJml8'llty Heights COl)VnUl'll!y oncl oso raioe SS for rccot and world f'JUl1QElf. It's ol hcppeno,g Iii> Sotuda\l. so slop by11TI-B SAC or coll 636-2315 lo fincl ou1 morel 1he UB ·Chess Ob meets Tt,.ndoy rights at 7pm 1n the Red Room 1n Hontmon Hail Anvore Mm llegimer lo e)(petl .. welcome. Come, lean lt'e game OI pie'/ lhe best at the US CheM' Clull! Sou!h Eosl Asian ShJdenh< oa \i0l< need wl!h you wnt1r,g7 VISlt tM WRITING PlACE rw 336BolcfyHol Mort 10orn-4prn, 6\30-Qpm l. - J0om.7pm Wea 10om-9pm Thurs: JOom.7pm Fit JOom.Si:,m Sotelila locolions: 128 Ciament, MSC. 106 Forgo. COIi 1136-239~ IOI 1n!O<mollon D1 Sotelitesc Al IJnlver,ify Students, Stoff. OS well OS 8uffaio Resklenl• ae wek:orne SA ·Bulletin Board �sports UB Lacrosse Not Satisfied with St. Boo~ By RALPH O.ROSA Sporls E<lllor On the n rrooc. tire UB Lammio Club'• Ii-~ romp o,er St. Bonaventure at the Elllcoet fields Sunday appeam:I 10 be a solid tearn d fon. However. the leun wu not llracllpart Slota -■, UB eocupleted • -kaod """P whldl saw lbem CNIII Brockpon Stale ~ OD S■lurdaJ. DI•< Perlli!IJ led l/B wilh ... JO■b, in tbel.r 2~ m■ ulio1 of hoit Brockport SWe. Rolh 111d Foc■rdl satilfied . Citing the lack of otr,n,i.. teamwork. mme ;,layen. bcHevcd UB >houkl h..< KOred ~ -1,. UB had an opp0nunity to leSt some pl•l" again.,! 111 inferior Squad but fa.ilcd to do .IC consUlt(Ufy . IP.Slcad lh< dub', Offal.I< OONblod of lc:,o passing and more one on one J)lay~ were Ibo bit men ba1 tac:nme ~ Jtlde down md pl.a)' like • team , When -Ne nan pu11in1, I lol ~ o( pas,es· tasClha, lha1 •.s whc.n 1be 1oab. stil.11 ptling up ,•• ''Too many 1menls ond 1101 enouJ,h soldiers," illlac:kman Pde Tinneu. added. "We really don't ~ .ic-k 10 • lot or plays.•· Out ol ■ync Oddly onoush, Tinneu nod Li<t,o,..;12 blamed 111.-msclvcs u pan or Lhc orTtnsive problem despite C'Ombining ror eiJ}IL p)W. Llebowiti •d.mitted lhai he 1,ho1too eftcn and had pa.ued up some 011 offm:JC., n!Jle 111d a,bt poinu • -.r,d.y witb Cid, plcidlla up 3 lAllyiQa &Im -1s. A<:oordll>s 10 Focudi, E UB's fut brook wu the clirrcm,oe =; ■nd poln1ocl OUl lUl only of JUB', _.,"""' ul\Uliaod ■1 roar "We ha~ a lot of playen- who hut individ ual 1alcnt ,and YCI")' o ften itt in uJUCttl~ situalion:! where people"s tcndcnc:ia ti co do a IOI by 11,em,dvcs," ,nidf,eld.,. J<ff Liebowitz Yid. ''When we play aur Romp nnW.ed wilh four 1ools opioo< . Focardi and Rolh .«ldod p l , bcfon: St. Bonavcn1u~ midrockln Olris Auonzl■to KOred, 1Mn& l/8 ■n 1-2 ballUme le■d . UB at11ctman P - ~ ( 1 1 ) pauln1 opponllJlltics. Tlnnaz ,aid he was DUL of .sync wilh Ille rti1. Of lhe offen>< b<ca""' he hod mlued the Brockport pme aod ,ome Pfl(lica. durin.a the week due ro cold "I wasn't pickina up my end or Ibo >lu:k," r , - wd. With • ,oush S)'tKUI< dub comina up S■ lurday. UB mllSI r■i>< its lnel of play_ ''Wt: h&Yc: to 11111 lookln1 to make om: cxua pus,'' anoclmwi Focardi wd. ...,.,ha. s,..,. UB ,l■ rt■ """'1ng Midrld<kr G,..,.,. HIU opened the scoring_ midwny 1hrou.gh lhe fin1 half. Lirbowiu. quickly booned U8 1i lead to IWO wil.JI &II __,.1 St. - - _ , u s - Focanll (27) - • urwsbted pow..- play ..,.i. SI. Bonnie au.Kkma:n Mart :Z..yac m•liaued by KOriDa off• «bound from ,i,, r1p1 sldt or 1h< bo•. °" nearly lrnpeoc1rabk. When the BoMra did mount an an.eek . lJB Jhn tr, was thet< 10 st111c lh~. ..,.u. dO<d>& lbe pp lO 2,-1_ Th•t WaJ as close aJi SI . Booa'U'Cnture wou.ld &et~ UB 51rud: wbm Liebowi1z qll\R ooot ■ puo •<,oldr1tkl, fllC<d tn ■II aloot and -liounad • ibot pa,t 8on1von1u« 1oalJ• Don Sb<Pll<nl , Focardi net1<d one off• fc,.d from JO<! Roth 10 g1.. Ihm, a 4-1 lead Ill che end of1he fin1 quaner. UB continued lhcir ~ In lh• ""'°nd quarter. Play occurred mmtly in SI . 8anD'Cnlun'1 end. 1 latsely bo<a""' UB'• dtfomc wu lletterdel"Our midndd and d<fmse bad much lffllltt ak:ilb.'' Liebowitz Mid. "lbey (St. Jlo/lO•Ollut<) ha<! PfObl<m> -kin& IIIO' tlnd or an cfre:nse. OiYe • Joi. of credit 10 out dtfenR," LiebowilZ blued his third 1.,.J put a belaguend Sh<;>lla<I from JO rOCl out to lanllc UB. Socood, later Tin.naz conYm.ed ■ p&f$ from Jot Dw!loavy 10 pvt l/8 a 6-1 lnd. Bo1b Li obo"'t• t.od TIDQen ie,,idenc:etotblo. .. OOWio led the 1am in u:mts with five. Scott Bucz.a, Hill, Llebowllt and OOl■llo Ibo""""" ...... lo round out Ibo ...,,;,,,. Club Cllatter. liicludma: Tlnnaz U<bowilZ. llB had __,, and pi■y<B net IQl!s. F-•11 ,and Kill flllilhed with three ad> •bllt Sam DiSwio 1l<'ORd Uric<. Rolh ■nd D■n Oonno added ■ pi] Qeh. Roth lead,, the dub in llCOriq for the >Prina with 22 poinu. H.111, Focardi and DiSWio 1tt Uod so:o<J<I wilh 16" polou coch , UB b now ). I on lM :1eaSOn 1 l-0 In leque play . Th l1 doa not include ywctdoy', pm< apl0>1 C&nbi11.1 Collq<. s,. Bouventu.rc will be lootln1 for rOYa,ao u UB Ybill lh<m 1oday ■ t 4:30 p.m. ror T'vvins Run A'vvay With AL We~t <.;h,11mptoru o'°cr. the lut l W() By GERRY JIIATALON ~ti$. Spectr~ m Staff Reponer the po.51 nvc .)'ea/"J. But the Royak Fer many ye.:u·i, thci Amfrkan Lea1ue Wc1uc-r11 Division h:a.d b<en 1crmtd ~ "Mk key Mo"" OivbiiQfl," due- 10 ii'!I i,rrviom pl..,yoff lt.tm'J mJ.llinal ~on~lml rt(Qr~ . Man )· 1imer, 1hc club lhDI rr-pr~ntcd lhe AL Wal , ~c:cumula1ed a re c otd 1hat " Ould pbc,: them ihirO of founh In 11no1hc:r divi:iilon _ Bui 19U, wru 1hr rear "Mh:key" lurned might y. The K-ansa.5 01y Royal!i r.:ot only lock the AL We51 ri1le. bu1 won the American League lilnd 1ht World St-rics crown. In doin1 ,o, lhe,r~ il ttju\·tnal~ re,;pect lowar<h the AL West ihal has not bttn J],..en 1intt 1972-74 whiC'n tM: Oakl&nd Alhlrtics won three J"ll'ai1h1 World Ch~J)iorv.h iin. KC ha., a«0rnpli,hed 1hc feat nf repea t ina. ~ s Al Wt.st ·Clipboard Wadne1day, Ap,11 18 Ba>eball: Canwm Coll,p, (2) •• Poell< ,,.!d (I p.m.) Men •~ Tuck uad p ·Jeld: Brockport St.11e, N11t&,1tt1 U. al l/8 Stadium (J p.m.J Women '1 Tracie and Fitld~ Brockpon State ilt UB Stadium (J p.m.) LICJ'OSK'; al St . Bon,1veruurc 14:30 p.m.J Titurodlly, Aprll 1l' Bn<b•ll: •• Drockpon St•" (! p.m.) Frklay, April 18 Sbllba!J: canw•• CQII<a< (21 ii ,-Jumni Field (2, 30 p.m ,) Oolf: •• UnJvcn-f1y Rochester rt:30 p.m./ or unlike any other learn. in now rcic~ cht ta.sk 1.h 11t no learn has been 3ble Lo perrorm :since l!i17B - repe:11in1 ,u World Chilfflr,iom. The Orioles could noL do h in 1984, 1h• Tls•n <ould not i n 19115, and IM Royal> will nol in 19«6. QQirui inlo 1'1e: aff-SC-uon, KC Ma-n:11cr Dick Howser knew there. ~ere af'"CW in 1ht club that needed a.1tt-n11on in order tor cht Royal~ to repHI i a middle ttlievtt, a riMJllli~ldtr, and an nie:l')'day cleanup hitter , None '\l'en acquired. So by hn•lng b•sl.. lly lh• S.tl.JTJC -Sq\l.Q,d as WI 2MQn wi th liule lmptu11emcnt, the Roy1t.b: haYe gi-v~n divilional rivah 1hat hnv~ impro~ed the epp0nuni1y to grab thcir J!ory. And Ihey wlll. The MlntMsole Twins p(ll,!l:Ulhc besl bnlan« oJ pitching. •nd h1ctin1 fn lhe: divilion , Unlike tht Royal, who .,. •II pllchlng and no lliUJng, o r the Mariners Who are the rt~t-t~. Min~l.a U not ont. dlmeruion.af . The T..iru ranked finb in Ibo AL in bi1tin1 (.264) and hll•o ,h,.. pile.hen caµa:blc or winnin1 20 pm«<Kh. Th< lrio of Bun Blylnen, Mike Smilh.100. aod Pran.k Violt combined ror 4l Qf Min.n,,,olA'o n victories, in 1861 Biyleven. acquired in late July. 'llll'On eil,h1 pma for Mlnnts(Ua and 1ha1 viaoJ)' 10121 should increase O\litt a full ..a,on. Tb< bullpen po<1e1« 0110 or basma.ll's best re.Un-en lo Ron Davis. Davi, had • diAwoln1ins l-6 record and J.48 e:R.A, bu• cam~ on suoni 11 the end of 1he ,tuon .u .vl ng. 21 a r 21 OJ:JPottunl ties. Hudl)' known H the. ••Minne!-Ot.a Muoc-hh1u •., the Twlru orre:mive ilt fack is well .111bov~ av~ra1e , Fiut bascmQin Krn1 Hrbek, riJ,htf1eldcr TCJm iBruna.Mky and thfrd ba seman Gary Oaeu i oombinc.■d ror 6S home runs and 246 n.ins ba11td in, ,,,. hb Brunaruky leading in homen with 21 aod Hr belt in "R Bl> ..ith 93_ If the te am ' J <enlC1"fifld<i- Kirby c.11111.lyu, Pu,,., I. can have: another ucellent $U.$On (.VI 74 RBIs, 41 walko, and 21 !lilolf'n bues), lhe ,i\ L West pennanL may r.ot be the only chrunpion&.hip the Twfn, win in ••1-. ·u. Th< ~ C i t y Royals ha\~ lhrc< things go[ng ror tht11l . ~b.tJJ •s. be:51 rtlief pitcher -and htHC'r-Oari Quilenbe.rr)' 1nd George Bretl. and 1he Arnc:rican l,t,Qgue's top uarth\1 pltchtt - Br~1 Sa.b<thllg<n. Bu 1 1hl-K tlHDenu do nol -v,ell Oul ''AL Champs·· in 1986 ror the relining world champions. The Rc,yillS ll'trC luc\cy Wt ~ n . They wttt the second WOU:I hinin1 IIW'n in lhf lea.gue (.2.S 2), ,aued only 687 ruM, and vrrer-~ no subna.nlial injurie:1. U any or lhc:ir pril.Cd pi1c:htn :ums get hurt, lack or dopoh can place KC a.~ tow p,5 1hird or rounh plac~, TI\t' RoyaJ.s. canno, ~·p«.t Bretl ,o Nm' ,he offense liltc h• did through lht pl ■Joff1, ;ind the World Series, bul he mistn. haYc 10. Hal McRae , 1ht dcs,ID•lod hilla, 1w ><di hls b<lttr dayS 11nd r.n:, baseman Stevt Balboni suik:cs 001 moze Lim5 lhan a re<k •• th• prom {166 t't). The other ii.I mm in KC'.1, lineup have a batting "=I< or .239. Th e only ctua1Toti.s on tht phohio~ $1Aff 1$ mlddl< rolicf and Jh< or Quixnberry. Though h< amusscd l7 ..,., fn '85, lcflhanded ban,,. hit .ll!O l(t'f'S.US Qu t. u,d ht .tJo'Nfll more Lha.n on~ hil IM'f inninJ. Call 1hom nuy, dumb, ond 51Upid, bul lhe acqulsitlon of J0ii,quh1 Andujar WAJ. a Sten.I " Not only doe, At1duj11r brin1 4 1 vit10ri~ o\lcr IWO seu0M to lhe 01kl1nd A's, if he can coo1ror his cm01ional oubuuu ~ hi, uperirnet and lud,:rs.hli;a is invalu.i.bl~ to lht A ' J )'OUDM !ta.ff. Anduja:r ,har 1ihDWn he 15 capabl~ or piu:hini .11 Jo t of innings (269.2 and 10 <0mpl<1c pm.. in 'BS), whl,h ..ill Ji•• ,rroct,,..,.., avuworkrd bull s,tn ece J&)' Howe.II so~ r~r. Howell saved ~ pm<> and had • rOIXltd or 9-8 with an ERA or 2.8S. Otlland and Mlnn=u, lied rar flflh in hilling in th• AL. last season. and will bt !,it(Jnlef lhl.!1 year wtlh 1h11:: addiLion or Jose: Cm!=. Canseco hl1 41 hom< run.,; in •AS in three S~eh of ball lAA, AAA, and Ibo majon). Combined wit h • powerful nucleus or o.-, IClngma.o (JO HRo), Mike Duis ( 24), and Dwayne Murphy (20), the four cu hit dose 10 120 four baaer•. TIils lim< n<111 ,....• look for 1hc s..ni. Marinara to be ,.,.,.. "'• Royab att now. There bi ■ k>t of 100d youn1 talent on Lb i1 olub-.-...l sood. The pil.C'hing is weat, but Seanfe. b111u -an~ cxplos1\'e, 19!.S'-' bj1 lurprhc.s ror 1be '\l adne-n. 1<nr..ldcr Phll Btadley ond lhitd bueman Jim Presley -,.mu.l ed 2ti 11.nd u homcruns, 1nd drovt­ ln 88 IJld 80 ruN rapecu,-.!y. Gormlul ThoOJ&S rdllnled from 111 injury rlddl<d '84 ...... IQ hit 12 homer, and 17 RBIs, while Ills! bu<man AMn Dllvb add«I IB HRs and 71 RBI>. Hopcfu.11)" n"'ly acquin,d cau:h<r Sl<Ye Ycoger can handle 1h<: M', piu:hen like11< did in Lo, Anaclcs-. Ouuido or rl1lnb.and<r Mike M00tt (J 7-10 in '85), no Olha S...Ule plu:hor bad• m:ord abovo .500, bul horinJ Yeti!"" behind lh< plalO • - A.L WEST P•~ 7 Athletics Awards" &nquet Held UB'1 Annual Award, Al.hletk B•nqutl will be held on Monday, April 21, ., Ibo Heanhs1one Mo.oor. Jll Dick Road, ()<pew_ A100IAI hour will ,i11ta, 6:30 p.m., wi1h dinner 11.1 7:30, rollowtd by 1h.< p,o,nm. which will reaiure pracn1atron or the c_c_ Furnas Scholar•Alhlo,e Award. Ea.$1crn eone1c AthJe-tie Conforon<e (ECAC), All- Aw.a rds •nd lh• 1~85-86 Male and Fer. .le Alblet.. of lhe Year Awud5. Ti<ltru ror olumni ■nd friend, of the Univcrsloy ""' JI0 eo,h and can ))c purcha.Kd prior 10 Wednesda.Y, A,:iril l6, 'by ront.acUng Alfdrtk Ocpa:nmcrH BIJITnbS Manager Dan Da.nieb " 636-3146. or Judy Smilh, 102 Alumni Arco.a. UB'.s Amhml C.mpu,. • AmerJcan � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-16 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n75_19860416 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n75 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5478b3a23a09b5e32155b0fe1a1ca792.pdf faee815911f36e46a609c28ac8e99f3b PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO lly GERRY MATALON Spectrum Staff Wr1ter amouat of fuadina because it has collected a smaller pot of studeat activity foes . • · Bocause of violotloDs coac~miai club fees, the Studeat Assoc:iatkill (SA) 8mm voted friday 10 DO budaet for it,,. Cornish said, who is Four ye;.,.. to - k ...., · "It rally bwu wbeo you don't in the proeess of tryina 10 rebui1cl lonaer recoaalze the CoUeae Republicaas (CRI) u aa SA club. Article IV, Sectloa I of the Colleae Republicaas Coasdtutloa Ill• surplus to the $80,000 level that ~~ates defiCit, but build that cushion. By the ead or the aext rascal year, 1 believe tho deftcit will be betweea $9,000 and SII,OOO." Cornish blamed former s.( stood in 1983. "It wiD .take four years to not onJy overcome the that "aodl member, Ia order to be coasider<d Ia aood llalldina, sba1l IMIY aa aaaual dues fee aad sba1l aot be eatitled to vote uatil his dues· have beea paid in fuU." Preijdent Bob Hayden's administration for not workina to Ac:cordina to SA Seaator Terry Undsay, the CRJ" constitution • violates SA policy." No club can charae a fee to vote in any election, " maintain the $80,000 surplus and for overspe:ndiq the budget. . The Commuter Affairs Committee's surplus of S.S,687 was Lindsay said. "It's illepl." Don Millet. vice praideat or the Colleae Republicans, told the Sella~ that the Collqe Republicans -did not char&• members; but this violates their own constitution. CR to approach SWJ ·Later Miller said "dues were c:oUecte<i in the middJe or October when we wen: aoin& throuah Captive Natioos Week. We needed that money to buy materials," be · said. But SA has not rtaived any rtaipU, and the club ls still in violatioa . "I doa't think it's falr," Millet coatiaiiOII, "aad I expect to talk to someoae in the SWJ (Studeat-W"Mic JudlciaJy). Cuba iboa1d be ,;.... • chaace to chana< the colllt!tutioa (of · their own club) and not automatically be tnshed. " Yet, overall Millet believes that reduced by SeDate leaden . Grants from that surplus were given to SA T,..ouror Martin Comloll (1) ' - tomato o dont In tho dollc:lt,- c-.. Ropu1111cMo Chair Dowld Chod""' (r) ~tho toto of hlo club since the CRs ~ only allocated offtee space and receive no fundina from SA, this decision docs not JIUl)y affect them. He also said he wiD speak to CASE (Comotittee Api.nat Student Exploitation), "apd if they (SA) want 10 tnsh CASE on some &mall tcchaicality, We'll tDOke them.cnwl lower than !bey already ~- .. Dearlove, acx:ount manager at Ddoitt, Hoskins and Sells, about SA's praent deficit of $18,625. "This debt is due-to 'budaetinJ Why an SA deficit ~ Smm was briefed by Grq mentioaed as the major pitfall by Sub Board's Chief Atcouataot, to break even', " Dearlove said, and SA ''annot" llffonl to ao on speadiDa ~way t1lilr have because you're not aoin& to have the money to IMIY off their debts." Poor auessment on the amount of prospected fuads by SA was Mike Apa. "You should mote a more conservative estimate of your rew:nue nuances,.. be said to the Seaate. · Apa belleves SA must consider all · possible detoan befonrmakiat"oay araats. SA Treasurer Martin Onnish speclfiCOIIy made meatioo other clubs sueh as; the Ruaby Cub ($2,000), to Steve Allea for the Senior Class pony ($83 I.SO) and the Gay and Lesbian Alliance for a weetead speaken proaram ($400). SpeotinJ on the use or Commuter Affairs fuads Lindsay said, "They weot~'t wina (the funds) and the money was just lying there ... F . - on commu1er linea ~fter passing Allea's proposai, the Senate voted to freeze all four bud,.r llaes. The four 6aes are; mooey for sprinJ and fall lldMties, reatfut money and the - - The Commuter Affairs of an unexpected (and unaccountable} reduction in uadergractuate enrollment since 1983 to the present. This reduction of Mitalst.i's, ~k of cooperation and availability to students in has caused SA to lose a subllalltial general . ntionale for this .aion is because New SBA President is Hoping for ·Involvement From Law Students . • to get a job. Sometimes transaipts By PHILLIP LEE are left with bia boles." Althouah · Gilbert believes that communication lines between the Managing Editor Brett Gilbert was elected Student Bar Association (SBA) President in the Law School's flf'St spring ever elections. Other omcers elected were Jack Luzier as vice president, ~Canon Buckley as secretary and Terry Gilbride as treasurer. There are three problems that Gilbert has targeted as priorities during his term in office. First, he wanu to deal with professors getting their grades in late; Second, &etting word processors in the LaW Ubrary; and third , more student input on courses that arc being offered . Grade& ohould be haatened " The Law School doesn't force the professors to hand in their arades by a certain time like the undergraduates,'' Gilbert said. ''The students need to know if they fail a course or not so they can make ~t up. Also, some students need grades for a transcript in order law studenu, faculty and the adminihration are fme, he would like to see a Course Selection Committee comprised of half faculty and half students so the students could have more input, along with knowing when certain courses are offered and how many sections there are. Gilbert would like to see more law studenu aet involved. ''Students Jack the confidenCe of what kind of pressure that they could bring about the administration." Gilben said. " 1 hope to act as a lightning rod and help them identify those issues .. .. lt's a president's job to motivate the students to act. By doing so, the president gives the students confidence and power to get together and influence the administration.' • members, ~specially the vice president. "He and 1 are very eompatiable," Gilbert said. "lt'U almost be like a co-directorship. He has good ideas, common sense and an insight into what students can do or can't do . They're all very fine ...MSBApagoe Good working relationship Gilbert sees no problem working with the · rest of the elected At UB, Different Cultures Merge 1- By SALLYANN MOSEY Spectrum Staff Writer photoiTony Spenalerl ACHIEVING EXCELLENCE _Aaaooii_T__ - I U ! I y Ia - o f A_ lour!IIO'--lila Imqlae a plaee where the colors, concepts and customs are unfamillar. A place where a comforlable cuhure is maoy miles · aad thcftlsDO ..... l'oloflt ...... _~o( ..... .. . too much, eat too fast or just the opposite. For many international students, America is this place. If one has ever bad a roommate, friead, or a penonal relationship with an lateroational studeot oae caa sease the aoed and c:oaa:m foe leader of the cross.cultural discw.s.ion group and araduate Counsdina and Educational Psycholoay Deportmeat, "The thinp that we take roc araated, like what thinp ~ fua aod ..-nla&ful (m our a better means or communicatina culture) 1ft loot to raised in a aod UDCientaadlaa the tr&Diitloa differeat culture." tllae lludoab A.ct:a6a to s-a~ .... •-CULTUM .... 7 ..-c. studeat in the UB �COLLEGE IS IIORE ,.HA• A DEGREE. ................y. EXPERIE.CE IS HTHE FEMINIZATION OF CeiiPEYIYIYE JeB IIARIIE'I. POVERTY,, THE SPECTRUM STUDENT PERIODICAL will pro~ you with training and skills to enter your career foeld. MONDAY, A,pril 14 FILLMORE 320 7:00p.m. We prepare you for a job in c~tion. nwi<eting sales, advertising, management and journalism. Resumes and job applications ~ being accepted for posiuons opening next fall. UB credit and pay are available. We are EOE. APPLY AT 14 BALDY HAll ~~~ I',~~S~A~B~ulleti·n Board 1he StQ.f 1rek Club is sponsoring o 1rivia Contest. 1est your knowledge of Star Trek. Prizes available for winners. Sl.OO entry fee payabLe at the door. DA1E: Wed .. April30. 9 -11 p.m . in Norton 21.6 . .. THE IN1ERNATIONAL STUDENT COORDINATOR, . GSA PRESENTS: Education in the Third World: Higher Education and the Job Market. By Professor Mattieu Ouedraogo of the University of Chicago FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1986 SENATE CHAMBER at 1 p.m. and SATURDAY." APRIL 19, ~986 DIEFENDORF ANNEX at 8 p.m. -FREEco-sponsored by Minority Affairs, GSA. Academic Affairs SA. Executive committee GSA&. GSA. C~RIB"BE~N STUDENT ~SSOCI~TI6N ELECTIONS Friday, ~prll 25th, 1986 at 6:00 p.m. SH~RPII DIEFENDORF Rm. 103 NOTE: Deadline for submitting applications and proposals Is ~prll 18, \986 at 11\ Talbert (C.SA Mailbox) ~Ll STUDENTS ~RE WELCOME! Students at UB, canlslus and oaeman need MANpOWER tor a community ~leai'WP effort "P.R.I.D.E. In IUffalo" to be held Sat.. April 19 Clean up University Heights while ralsihg S tor local and woad hunger. contact CAC. in 211-B SAC or phOne 636-2375 Deadline for CAC Elected Positions is MondaY. April 14th. Bring in your applications TODAYll Elections will be held on SundaY. April 20th at 3 p.m. in 211-B SAC. All applicants must attend!\ · SPECIAL EVENn The seandlnavlan $tUdeM Association ~tntsents "DANISH ARCHlTlCTURE. 19th CENTURY TO PRESENt" A lecture given bY Elgll JQCObSOI\s ASSOC· prof. of Arehtt.cture, SchoOl of Arehtt.cture Aamus, o.nmcntc APRIL 17 In FILMORE 170 (Ellicott) at 8 p.m. U.B. GOSPEl CHOIR . Spring Concert Saturday, ~prll 19, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church, 770 Humboldt ParkWay. For Info or transportation call Jonny Gammage at 636-4765. " • • The SpeCtrum . Mooday. u .A.prU J 9B6 BLACI< STUDENT UNION' candidates Forum DATE: WednesdaY. April 16th, 1986 TIME: 5:00 p.m. PLACE: 147 Diefendorf "Come Meet the candidates" �UNIVERSITY BRIEFS M_ar1tlme dispute forum held· A speakers forum, featurina the two attorneys who represented Canada aod the United States in a Gulf of Maine boundaJy dispute before the International Couri of Justice, or World Coun, will be conducted tomorrow. The · speakers arc Blair Hankey, who represented Canada in the maritime dispute, and David Robinson, who served u lepl advisor to the U.S. Department of State and counsel for the U .S. in the case. The forum, which is hee aod open to the public, will take place in the UB Law School faeulry 1ounae. 545 O'Brian Hallat 4 p .m. The prosrom is beins spo1110red by the UB Law School Projod on CanadianAmerican Legal ....... with suppOrt from · the State Sea Orant Law Prosram at UB aod the UB L aw School's Environmental Law Socie<y . Hankey presently serves with the Canadian Department of External Affairs as deputy dinctor of the U.S. Trade aod Economic Relations · Division. An Oxford University law araduatc who also studied " a~ Columbia University, Hankey formerly sesved u a lepl · advisor to the Canadian ofllc:e of Nqoliatjoas of Maritime llouDdaries and Resources aod , in that COI*ity, ilmlhed ill boundary lepl issues for many years. French studies scholarship In the fall of 1979, a traP: autQmObile IIOCident cauaed the death of Linda Rock, wbo bad just been awarded anoMA in the French Proaram of the Department of Modern ~ aod Utcrature. Her father, a profeis or at SUNY/BI"ockport, established an anoual scbolanhip bearins her name, the Linda Roc;k Memorial Scbolarsbip. There will be a non-renewable awanl of $500.00 for ~ st udy in 1986-87 ,•; WH b preference given to UB Fn::och ~on wbo int.cod to participate in the UB proaram ill On:Doble. Nevertheless, intended majors and those who plan to study on campus are aJso elisJble. F"mancial ncc:d will constitute • ~or criterion ror . selection. AppUcation forms · may be picked up ill the maio offiCe of the ~t of Modem ~ aod Utenture (910 Clemens, Amherst campus, 636-2191). The deadline for applyiua is April 15, 1986. The recipient will be aonOII!ICed prior to the end of the current sprins semester. Fund-raising dlrecter named Cecelia Reid, an accomplished ........ writes in fund-raisin& octivitieo, has been appointed assistant dinctor of the Annual Fund of the State University at Buffalo Fouodation, Inc. Her oew responsibilities for the UB Fouodation will iDclude dinct mail and Telefund gift solicitations. Last year, more tbato $750,000 wu pledaed tlirouah the Telefund campaqn a1ooe in the UB Foundation's m:ord«ttinn $9.3 million fund· raisioa procram. . · Prior to her appointment , Reid served as associate director or Development and Alumni Rdations for The Gow School in South Wales, a c~Ueae preparatory institution for boys with readins disabilities. In that COI*ity, she wu iD c:barJe of all alumni PfOI'&ID5 aod annual fund-raisioa campaipu. A native of Blasedell, Reid reCeived her Bachelor of Sc:ieru:e degRe in sales and marketing aod her Mutes of Science dqree in student personnel and administration, both from the State University College at Buffalo. Reid is a member of the Western New York chapter of the National Socie<y of Fund: Raisin& Esecutives and of the Orchard Park Jaycees. Women ne-eded for PMS study Women between the ages of 21 and 40 who experience modesatc to severe physical or emotional distress before menstruation uc needed as participants in a study beins conducted under the auspic:a of UB's Department of Counselins aod Education P>ychold&Y. Prqnant women or those takW birth•control pills are not eligible. Participants will be involved in a five-week counseling treatment prosrom CODiisliDa of five90-mioute ~to be beld on 's Amherst ' campus . The roanm is desiaDed to help WOlden cope more effectively with premenstrual distress. Porticipanla also will be uked t o complete questionnaires before and after the treatment proJraiD . Those who want to be collSidered for the proaram or who need a dd i t i onal information should call Olerie Weiss at 691-8960 or write to the Department of Counselins and Educational l'>ycholoay, 409 Baldy Hall. Calspan gives to Astronaut Fund Calspan Corporat ion is dooatins SIO,OOO to the UB Fouodation Inc . for the Gregory B. Jarvis Scholanhip Fund in memory of the 1967 UB sraduate who died aboard the Clullkngu. The Jarvis Fund will provide undergraduate scholarships to UB students majorina in engincerins. Students' 1>RIDE' Aims to Alleviate ·woddvvide Hunger director of the Coiiununity Action Corps (CAC), said "while three hours one day is not a big commitment it can make a big . difference in the community." She " For many people Saturdays are noted that, " P.R.l.D.E. in Buffalo the days to pick-up, clean-up, is a prime opportunity to clean-up : scrape-orr and get everything in the and at the same time raise ship shape. That is just what money for the hungry . . . lCACJ 5tudents from UB, Buffalo State, is ooly a catalyst to get .other Canisius, Dacman and 60 other students 'involved in community coiJeges nation-wide will be doing service." . this Saturday, April 19, in an effort / to raise money for hunger projects OeHirfg montlnvolved both locally and internationally. There is a growing trend to iet Students will be painting, hanging involVed in commuWty service as screen windows. raking lea\les and illustrated by the increased ott.er variow "clean-up" jobs in membership in the nation-wide Buffalo parks. and i.n...thc University/ Campus Outreach Opportunity Heishts district . especially to aid Leasue (COOL), Tierney said. senior citizens. Located in Grand Rapids . Michisan, COOL ·offen a ftnn and stable "bank of ideas" for nrious students that rome and go through Helping the noitdy The national "Hunger the university system. By having a Oean·Up" project, locally called structure already laid out it makes it "P.R.I.D.E." (Poverty Relief is easier for the students to get It Developing Everyone) hopes to involved. "Our purpose is to make generate support from all it ' easy for stude nts to get cooccrned students. from II a.m. in\lolved," Tierney said. COOL was formed in 1982 to 2 p.m., while some students will be raising their shovels, all will be throush the efforts of two Harvard raising money through the hourly graduates who wanted to see sponsorships .of Buffalo residents students on college campuses more and businesses. The money donated involved in community service. One will go to Buffalo soup kitchens, of the grioduates,.Wayne Meisel has become a Johnny Appleseed of 'the food pantries and USA for Africa. movement, once walking for five - Mary ~e Tierney, executive By SALLYANN MOSEY Spectrum S laff Writer area monthS frooi Colby College in Tierney said. donation for hunger relief will be Maine to Washington and visiting In addition, a benefit .. College collected at the door . · 70 colleges alons the way. He Aid" concert will be held at 3 p.m. Funded by SA, CAC encourases ~es that ''studen~ ..n~ -some : . ~- ~e ~)t in tb~ ~tud~nJ Ceqter .;, al.L!O joiD in the collaboration of. leidership to draw them out of their dining hall at Canisiw College. P .R.J.D.E. volunteer efforts by a~thy." Along with COOL, CAC Entertainers will include, Ani calling 636-.2375, or stop by the f hoJies to " bring the Unlversit)i·and DeFra11oo, ""George · Doran · and CAC office at 211-B Studenl commun ity closer togethe r ,"' Michael Meldrum. A two dollar Activities Center. CA.C memberl discuss Its cle•rt-up project scheduled for this SatUrder photo/Dan McNally :r------------------------------------------------------~ ~a~n.fJ/in:Kosc 1/ora/ Slta'P . NORTHTowN PLAzA~ : 1 I I 1 t Full Service Florist 1QO/ Off All Corsage's /0 . 833•3136 CtiJ·· · "" " 1 1 I NO PARTY Is complete without flowers! ,tl let flmw/Jiilf !(qse complete your formal with 1 - ~ ~-- • • • • • • • • • • • -·-•--• • • • ~~~a!~'! ,;~r!.a2!1. • • • • ~ • -~jC .. · I ·--------·--::~---------------------------IIIIDII LIB'S UN'1i=PlAZA FllEE SOUP WITH EVEll y I II 111111111 U!JII fWI ~ o~o~~:'?!!~~~wichea. ~~ I I I I Grandma Lee's Soup •n• Sandwich Special Mon . Frl 7 a m . 8 p m S~t. 8 ~.m."- p.m." · Sun. 9 a.m. · 8 p.m. 8 Breakfast Lunch Dinner 'Specials Choose any one Receive a steaming hot bowl of homeatyle soup, free! Any navour you l.tl<e. CHILI BXCLVDIIDI · . Expires 5-7-66 ................................................I I ...a.;ba9;"14'Apfit,1986l ~The-Spe<••"' . S �editorial Both' The Spectrum and Generation necessary F\Jblic SafetY is out of lirie Editor. Attending a University the size of UB, with Its three campuses, It can be very difficult to find out about your . surroundings. Fortunately In this city-like University community there are two major, quality student-run publications providing the services ·of keeping the University informed. UB has the thrice-weekly, official student newspaper of the University community The Spectrum and the only weekly student magazine In the SUNY system the Generation. These ' two publications bridge the communication gap between students, faculty and administrators. They Inform the members of the University community about the policies that affect their lives. They explain what the elected members of student government are doing with over one million dollars In student fees. More importantly they provide a forum for open discussion between the different organizations th~ake up UB. Lately, there has been the appearanc~ of fierce competition between the two publications. An appearance possibly convoluted by the members of their audience, who naturally assume that a competitive relationship must exist between the campu s media. · We, however, do not view any basis for competition between a thrice-weekly newspaper, and a weekly magazine. The Spectrum and Generation by nature of their formats serve different roles, meet different needs and perform different. functions. Like two different pieces of fruit, say an orange and a banana, each one is grown di f ferently, tastes different and provides our bodies with different vitamins and nutrients. One without the other may result in a deficiency. The presence of The Spectrum and Generation are both necessary for a healthy informed campus. The Spectrum simply does not compete with Generation; they are judged on totally different criteria by the professionals in the field of journalism. If both publications were to enter tile same journalism contest,- they would each btl put into different categories and judged accordingly. The Spectrum would like to take this opportunity to officially congratulate Generation for the receipt of their first journalism award. If there is indeed an unspoken competition between the two publications, The Spectrum views it as unnecessary. We encourage and hope the complimentary relationship continues as both publications work on their shortcom(ngs and provide their own vital services to the overwhelmingly large UB community. ~ :J ·~ MARIE MICHEL Editor-In-Chief PHILLIP LEE BRAD PICK FELICIA F·ALOTTA Managing Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor EOITORIAL 1! KAREN M . RO~H An Olreclor .,wrr AHNA DelEON Feature Editor GREGO PEUtN Au1 Sporll EO•tor ..,. t.ENNETH LOVETT PETER DENT ::> Campus EOilor Graptdcs Ed•tor :ll DAVID APDI KEH CASCtEIIIE PAUl OIOROI ::E z w All'! C.mpul Ed itor Pnoto Ed itor Prodigal Sun ECSitor 3 PAUL WKJQIN Con!tiOUtlng EditOI' JIM GERACE Photo Edllor Sun Mu-'C Editor MICHAEl F. HOPKINS JOHN CHIN JAM£$ LilYAN CuULM"al At1alrt Edi !or ......, Pholo E61tor Sun Contnt»ut lrog EOltor fllALPH~OSA JEFF I"LOfTZ Sun Pnoto Editor tclc.! ::E 0 > !_, ...iii: 0£NISE AL.Ot&tO ·Copy Editor ~ §: g UJ ...>"rr w c c z 0 ;:: :5::> JOE SHUIII Spotts EdUor IUSINUS RM:HARD L OUNN PHIL WNUIC BulirlnaW~ All't Achwtlslng ~ YAEL llOOII 0£1BifSIIIfTH A~lelng WaN~QeJ Acc:~.nt•Rec:elvlble TM S,.Ctru'" ll fepti'M'frted lot nlllonal ldWtttlsi ng by Cornmunk:allonl and Adftnl.mg Services to SIU<Wnll, Inc., AIMflc;an P....oa and Colt-oe Mad ia Pl.cement s.mc.. TM Spktrum oflic:H ars tccated If\ 14 &.Ia)' Halt, Stsla Urol~lty ol N- Yen 11 BuflaJo, Butla4o, ,...Yo.11tqeQ, Tat~(Tt8)1S36.2A&a.Copytlotft tleeBuffato. N.Y. n. Spectrum &udaf'lt f"oerlodk:at, Inc ~ Ecfflorla l policy Is detwmll'led by IN Editor~_.. Aepubllc:atlon• ot any rNttar Mfeln wtthouttM conMnt ol the E6110f~ l '-stricti)' lortlidden. ••preu u rr u SHAfiiQM ,KfllEfll /uti. ProOIICtlon Coot. T1N Spktrum '- prlntad by HMS Olrct Mall Tonawa nda. N.Y. t4150. s.rnc. Inc., 225111 Military Ad. " I . arrest me. An t couldn't belleoe such a i never thought 1 would ever write to thing could have happened to me In my The Spectrum about anything like this; own University. · but this tale must be told. The final episode, though, was the On Thursday, February 28, I decided struggle to put hand-cults on me when I to stay In an empty classroom on the was at Blseel Hall. Yes, Imagine, I must second floor of Capen Hall to study after have been a threatening 5 foot, 110 the library had closed since I still had a ppound woman pacing back and forth. lot to study before my test on the next Oh, the officer yelled at me-"slt down day. 1had stayed up many nights before, and shut up"-lhen came at me with his but this was the first time I decldoo to hand cults and gra- at my hands, meanwhMe I was pulling and grabbing stay In a classroom on campus. Crazy Idea, all In all, but I know of them away with all my might. (I still can others who had done It; plus I was · not belleoe thot scene). getting a bad case of test anxiety Since then I have decided to take a already. Anyway, In the wee morning self defense workshop, bu1 I found out hours Public Safety came to tell me to that Public Safety Is In charge of It I leave. Before this, the cleaning lady said Well, he wrote up the arrest ticket for that 1 couldn't stay I n the trespassing and gave me my one phone classroom-Where was I to go-the call. Is this going to be on my record? buses had already stopped running . Yes, It Ia, (rNd with Inflection). So, the " Uh, uh, I'm calling Public Safety," entire sc,re tactic worked. I was she said. reduced to ridiculous tN<W by the end of Alright, they came, with lhe head the ordeal, dehumanized, angry, and custodian saying something to the feeling helpless. Then I had to take my effect that we, students, "don't give him test In a few hours. The point to this scenario Is not to any respect. Walt a minute, I must have missed something? (But It gets better). I boast of my good fortune, which amazes walked to the cafeteria on tt>e second me sometimes, but to point out a few floor of Capen and sat down and opened things. If I recall correctly there ljad my books. "You have to leave the been a debate on whether Public Safety building, It closes at 11:30 p.m." I didn't should carry flre-ams or not. My fellow know; I thought you could study here students, I entreat you to think twice (Irritated). Where am lto go? "You have · and let's not allow guns on our campus. to leave." But ... (snow-storm raging . If the case has been Settled, well, this outside). " How long have you been In will be In vain. It seems to me that If they this school?" Awhile. " One, two, three can be so rash and unreasonable In this years I" I don't need to be lectured on Incident, what will be the case when this right now. " You want to be they are armed? Situations aren't arrested!" I dare such a thing! always black and white, and If they So, I was carted off to Bisset Hall. cannot see that now and If they cannot (This would have been almost funny, be trusted to be reasonable when they and I must admit most everyone that I do not carry guns, I shudder to think spread the story to got a good laugh). My what could happen otherwise. Are you to spirits have been placated since, and walt for an encounter of your own to this letter Isn't as rude as I had originally heed my words? Intended .It to be. But, I did want I am sure there must be good officers everyone to know and feel how rotten on the force who are not egotistical and they treated me for, can I mention It, who are kind. But since my encounter studying In a classroom! with them I can only form the opinion The whole thing was uncalled for. The that I was left with, which Is not good. conversation I laid out Is prett)' much true to form; we hadn't two minutes of Michelle Hue conversation before he threatened to University atudenl Working conditions cause concern Editor. Labor un i ons , sooJal service organizations , churches and universities In Western New York are concerned about the recent Increase In plant relocations to low wage areas of the world, especially Mexico. On Tuesday, Apr~l 15 Marla Patricia Fernandez-Kelty, reseafch associate at the Center for U.S.-Mbxlco sludles al the University of California. San Diego, will speak on the working conditions In lhese U.S. owned plants In Mexico. Her film, " The Global Assembly Line," which recently premiered at the Kennedy Center In ·o.c., will be shown before her talk. · The Buffalo community has become familiar wllh the manufacturing Industries' . movement to low wage countries. On November 8, 1985 Trlco products announced that most of its Buffalo facilities were to be moved to Brownsville, Texas and Matamoros, Mexico. Through this relocation Trlco Is joining the 750 planls that have already become a part of the U.S.-Mexlco Border Industrial Program. This program , also called the Maquiladora System, was established In 1966 and Is extremely beneficial to both the Mexican Government and Corporate Americ&. U.S. and Mexico tarrlf laws were amended to allow U.S. assembly plants In Mexico to Import raw materials and component parts duty-free. Labor lnlenslve assembly Is done there by Mexican laborers, mostly women, at a fraction of the U.S. labor cost. The medlce has quoted $1.25 as the 'typlcal hourly wage, however, many sources state lhal a more realistic figure Is $3.75 a day. Finished products are then shipped back to the Texas " Twin" plant lor storage and distribution. Labor costs In Texas, while higher than In Mexico, are about one third of the Buffalo wage. The living and working conditions of people In Texas and Mexico should be of grave concern to the residents of the Northeastern United States In terms of both morality and economcls. An Increasing number of U.S. corporations are contemplating the move to our Southern border. How many more plant closings can our Western New York economy handle? More lmpor1antly, how many more will we tolerate? Do we, as consumers, want to continue to buy products assembled through the unemployment of American people and t he explollatlon of Mexican people? American ethics and law call for a decent wage for a days wort<, yet our UB corporations are making this Into a joke. All Interested faculty, students and community people are urged to attend lhe talk at 106 O'Brian Hall on Tuesday, AQrll 15 at 3:30 p.m. to explore this l'oplc with Marla Patricia Fernandez-Kelly, as she discusses her experience of the working conditions In the Maquiladora Plants. Kete Borth Law student �~r~~~~~~~hf/!/d~~~~!~!~~?~~~~~ale ~~~u~~~-o~~xcl~~e~· ~~~~~~!~!a~~v~lcy profusor, challenged Dr. James Hansen, Counseling and Educational Psychology professor and chair of President Ste...,n Semple's taste force on Division One athletics to a debate on the merits of the push to bring Division One sports to UB. The Spectrum volunteered to facilitate a debate between the two, ca"ied the challenge to Hansen and saw It refused. Hochfletd has co/leered some 125 faculty signatures on a petition asking the SUNY Boat:{( of . Trustees to maintain their ban on scholarships (grants-In-a/d) to athletes at SUNY schools. tnt. Why do you think Prof. Hansen refused to debate you? 'G.H. Chiefly, I suppose, because his report really wasn't written for the sake of public discussion. It Is not a by Dr. George Hochfield document that could persuade anyone, so feebly Is it argued-why draw attention to it? The report was written on the President's order and the President Is satisfied with it. That's all that matters. .Int. Why did President Sample order it? G.H: The reasons given seem to me to boll down to one: normalization. The President has been uneasy ever since he came here about the pecullarltlas of this placs. · It doesn't lit the midwestern model ' which Is the only one he Is familiar with. And Its most obvious deviation Is the absencs of .. blo-tlme athletics... A large state universlcy without a football team just doesn't seem real to him. Unfortunately, there are others hereabouts who agree with him. Mostly, thay are the kind of people who run alumni organizations and sit on local university councils, but th<~Y ::'"de. alas. some of my colleagues seriously affected by an "athletic program of superior calibre? Does any ot that stuff you see on television and read about In the sports pages raally matter? II you were completely honest, I suspect you might hesitate before saying, "No," though your mind would tell you that "No" Is the only Intelligent answer. Why would you hesitate? Because you, and we, are all creatures to some extent Qf the stupid fantasies circulating In the world around us. There Is something In that familiar stupidity that pulls at us, that awakens the child In us. And that's precisely what the · Hansen report, In Its mindless way, is proposing to do: reawaken the child In the UB student body. • " Big-lime sports" on campus are a way of extending the childhood of students-that Is to say, their Innocence. You shoa,a--understand that the world outside the university, for all of Its credulous faith In the social and economic advantages of higher education, Is deeply distrustful of what may happen here. The university Is rile with unpredictable Intellectual possibilities. Most students, It's true, manage to resist them,- or never even encounter them, but many do, and lives can be changed by Ideas. An Idea, II It takes root In a person, has the power to awaken the critical aplrft, possession of which Ia the only true adulthood. The world outside-and I Include most unl-slcy administrators In this category-is not especially comfortable with that sort of thing. It wants the unlverslcy to perform Its · training function, and for the rest, to prsserve as much as possible the lnnocencs of the children It sends here. And Innocence Is made visible In Images of the football stadium and the basketball court: · passionate enthUsiasm over a childish contest; cheerleaders In short skirts leaping to tha shoulders' of their fiercely smiling male counterparts; multitudes of index fingers waving at the television camera, precisely as they are waved In Ohio or Nebraska. These linages all confirm the fantasy of college Innocence, a world of games. tnt. You sound very cynclal, about students an·d everybody else. G. H. There Is always sufficient reason lor cynicism. Think of It, the Hansen report calls cheerleadlng a " nonacademic skill" thai " an upgradi.d athletic program can provide students who are not direct participants." That was-written by a university professor. But In fact, you're wrong. 1 am not a cynic. We are talking about the Influence a university ought to have upon the young people who come to it. And everything I've said Implies an Inextinguishable faith In the possibility for genuine education. Why else would J be playing the crank over this matter of " big-time athletics"? The university ought to be, and can be, a place where people grow up, where the deep Instinct for childishness Implanted In them by American life, and most particularly by the American high school, Is .finally counteracted by something worthy of being taken seriously. It Ia that which Is threatened by Professor Hansen's report. And It Is no answer to me to say that everybody else does II. Look at Michigan! Look at California! Look at Harvard ! Our administration Is always looking for splendid models In order to justify their doing the wrong things. Where Is the evidence that these Institutions are aided In their educational mission by the presence of " big-time athletic prog1'8ms"? I am convln~ed that they are administration would be talking about emulating them In ways that really matter. We have on this campus exactly one person qualified to teach Russian language and literature. Look at Michigan! Look at California! Look at Harvard! Int. When we started you said you were going to concentrate on the -aspects of the Hansen report that relate to students, and here you are ranting against the administration again . G.H. You're right. I can't resist. It's a weakness. Perhaps I've been thinking too mudh of that speech President Sample gave last fall about liberal education. Somehow Leonardo da Vinci got mixed up In it. Leonardo "was able to comprehend a wide range of Ideas In great depth, and bring them together In a way that. serves as -a paradigm of liberal educa.tlon to this day." Leonardo da VInci! Fight, team, fight! But I guess what I really want to do Is urge students to consider this matter more . thoughtfully than their elders seem able to. The university must be, to a considerable extenf, what students demao.d of it. What will really enhance your life here? What Is likely to make you stay? What do you want? Do you want pep rallies and homecoming queens, or the tough experience of learning how to think? 06 you want· to acquire Mr. Hansen' s " non' academlc skills," or do you want to find something out about the world around you? Do you want to take some part In the -long discussion Westem man has been carrying on for 3000 years, or do you want to belong to the screaming crowd at the eternal game of American television culture? It's your life. Dr. GIKiflle Hochfleld Ia 1 UB Englloh pn>f...or. Racism Continues to Permeate Through Our Society Int. But It's true that most large state - ...._ On March 3, 1988, In Erie County universities do have foot bell teams. If Courthouse, the PASsimists were proven everyone Is qolng It, why shouldn't we? _ wrong, and the cautious optimists G. H. What kind of reason Is that? sighed In relief. An aii'White jlirj, Int. 1\ren't there thmgs to be gained from comprised of four women and eight big-time athletics? men, found a you ng Black man not G.H. Name one. / guilty of any homicide charges In Int. Well, the report says that they would connection with the death of a young enhance student life. "An upgraded White man. They declared that Ronald athletic program would serve to address Longmire acted In self-defense against problems of morale, attrition, and non· ldenllficallon with the Unlverslcy among by Jay Lippman the student body .. The Board believes that an intercollegiate athletic ;Program of superior calibre would four to six White males who barged Into stimulate a pride and excitement which his room on Sunday, October 21, 1984. would contribute significantly to the They threatened to kill him, and started reduction of these problems." to fight with him. By now, this story Is G.H. All right, let's concentrate con the old news, and l)lany may have forgotten aspects of the report that relate about it. However, none of us should primarily to students. But before I remove from our memories the meaning comment on that statement, do you of this case with respect to justice and mind if 1 say something about the equality. And, by doing so, we can better language In which the Hansen report Is understantl why there were pessimists w<itten? and cautious optimists. 11 Is language utterly divorced from Our attempts to comprehend begin reality. As one reads this limp prose, one with a distinct memory of how the media perceives that the people who wrote it covered this tragic incident Immediately were quite uninterested In (or Incapable after It transpired. We vividly recall the of) saying something about real exalting of the late Craig Allen, who was students In real universities. They are part of the Intruders' group. An allwriting about a conventional fantasy, American athlete. A straight-A student. something fabricated by the sports Craig Allen was everything to all people. pages and S.aturday afternoon By the same token, Ronald Longmire, television. who was, In fact, a highly respected and 1n Its banality. and lack of active student on campus, was vilified. concreteness, their language Is merely a He had committed a heinous act. He sequence of cues referring to. that deserved Incarceration lor life. Why this fantasy. Thus, It's quite Impossible for discrepant treatment? To many, the them even to conceive of the real causes reason was because of the nefarious of attrition, such things as lack of operation of racism. "Nonsense ! " preparation lor, or Interest I n, exclaimed those who are all too willing Intellectual matters; bad grades; to believe that everything Is "okay" In feelings of aimlessness or boredom; America, and unwilling to consider . · · . lack of money; sexual or other social rsallcy. And, reality reached new heights both problems; homesickness; family crises; Incoherence and confusion In the In Buffalo and In New York City on undergraduate program, etc. No, all you December ~. 1984, also a Sunday. have to do Is Imagine 50,000 people In a Approximately two months after Ronald stadium getting their pride stimulated Longmire attempted to defend himself, by watching a football game, and the Bernhard Goetz entered a New York Clcy problem of attrition Is on Its way to subway car with a loaded pistol. Four being significantly reduced. Black youths approached him and asked Now, let me ask you something. him for $5.00. Goetz Immediately pulled would you, as a student, leave a out a loaded gun and shot the four university or go to one because of- a - youths c As Goetz- calmly proceede<H<I leave the subway car wherein al~ol this occurred, he glanced at one of his fallen victims, remarked, "You don't look so bad." and shot this person again. This person was paralyzed for life. Like Ronald Longm ire, Bernhard Goetz claimed •~If-defense. Like Ronald Longmire, Bernhard Goetz employed deadly physical force. However, unlike Ronald Longmire, Bernhard Goetz wa~ not vilified publlcally, but accorded her& status. In Buffalo, the Erie County D.A. did not hesitate to seek an Indictment. In . New York City, there was not only hesitation, but also refusal by Mr. Goetz' first grand jury to Indict him. in a society wherein grand juries are a prosecutor's rubber stamp, such refusal was quite suspicious. Why the disparate treatment of two Individuals who both asserted the same legal claims under )he same laws of the same state? Why dissimilarities when one Individual used a common kitchen appliance to ward off Intruders In his own domicile, and the other used a loaded pistol to ward off four youths asking for money In a subway car. Ronald Longmire did not approach Craig Allen after the first slashing, and give him a second one. Ronald Longmire and the young men In his room did not know that Craig Allen had been wounded fatally until six hours later. New York taw does not Impose the duty on anyone In his own domicile to retreat from using deadly force In self-defense. The law says ~othlng about subway cars. Yet, Bernhard Goetz was seen as a crusader for justice, a White Knight, to pardon the expression. Ronald Longmire? Simply, a .. nigger with a knife." Why? The reason Is simply racism. In our .. just" society, we associate Blacks with crime. It Is more difficult to conceptualize a White person as a wrongdoer. Perhaps, this perception Is ' based on the fact that Blacks represent a majority of Individuals arrested and accused of crimes. Note that this fact does not encompass convictions. Yet, we are all too willing to ascribe guilt to the Black person, merely because of race. Black1ndlvlduals are faceless and Identified with violence. Hence, the Ronald Longmire as -a-person until well Into a trial which occlitred almost a year and one-half after the subject Incident. Very few cared about Ronald Longmire as person from the1 'outset. Very few cared that Bernhard Goetz paralyzed Darry Cabey for life. 'the focus was on poor Craig Allen anq 'Bernhard Goetz. They were under siege by one of them l These evil attitudes clearly evidence our according higher values to the life of a White person than that of a Black person. Such · racism was Indeed at work, at least during the aftermath Immediately succeeding the respective events. Becaus e of these prevalent perceptions, one can clearly understand why m,ny were doubtful about Ronald Longmire receiving a fair trial, let alone an acquittal. Perhaps The Spectrum's February 3, 1986 cartoon, which portrayed Ronald as a piece of meat to be fed to a jury of hungry animals, went too far. It certainly did not express any confidence In the fairness of the jury or Julien Kubin lee, the trial judge, or In Paul Cleary, Ronald's attorney. But, the drawing reflected a justifiable lack of hope that Ronald Longmire or any Black could be accorded the equal protection of the laws. Fortunately, the outcome gave rise to a renewed hope. The jury and judge both worked as diligently as possible to achieve fairness. Ronald, Paul Cleary, and their student-suppOrt group fought to present the best case possible and to strive for a just result. And, justice prevailed. The pessimists and cautious optimists were proven wrong~ ...,_ But, they were proven wrong for now. Racism still rears Its ugly head In America We continue to read about and hear of· racial strife, for example, in Philadelphia Apartheid reigns In our own backyard! This might, in fact, explain why Bernhard Goetz stands unlndlcted for hi~ very questionable use of deadly force. Until we obliterate completely racial prejudice, the doubts will persist that justice Is truly color blind, let alone completely blind. .t'!.Y. Llwman Is a oacond . EI!Jff~fdll"!i''IR!f~l1i1\~bli'!6-fli'lll'UiW'ftll _/ nt n '.,. ~ on • r• .~ ...~.v.l ...f;,n· ~ii;l.~lnlni'. • 5 �i-----.----·couii'ON·-------, SBA · : !.~'~, AROUND THE RUN ·-~~---1 -:I \. I~~ s·PECIAUZiNG IN AT,HLETIC ~~~live-·;. people.Owrall.llbiakk'• aolncto be held in tbe foil, decided to ·switch . to becouse aa:ordiJla to former 1'reuurer Jerry 0 ' Connor, "they .-led people to I ~._.. FOOTWEAR & APPAREL 1 ~In otNotlc lootweor • -~ - '""" · c:on-. - · Olodo!a. lolonc:o, Etorlc, • CHI.OI!EN'S S121S TOOl · I I~ '-.._f(!. "f ~ . WITH .THIS ,~ f ' $5 0 0 • Ii ON ANY SHOE Hopb\1 • 10e1n 1n - · c11- • • • • • •••••COUPON • • • • • • • • ~:::.=~~~-:r;:::!'.::: :=.~ CoGI~te lhat to the prlc:e Of a plane Uc.L Or e'la\ S bu:-. PlusahJpPifC. Rent a__,. truck from the • •t-malntalncd, ~~ ~ . . fleet Ia the wortd - Ryder:. Tbe bat truck tDOOqcia reaL I II I I I IT'S BY1JE1L Exp1rws 1·31-87 .I Results Prulclent Brett Gilbert Vicky I I I. I ·----------~~--------~ /JHll M"W I./lUI V YV 688-4453 John J. Williams VIce Pf"lclenl 5 min. Amhe TSI place in the sun n 68 64 174 144 Jock Luzier Brian Bonulein 1836 Maple I Aye< Rood Wtllamsvlll&, NY 14221 a 128 Al:aerno H . Todd Bullanl 2 for I Student Membership SAVE 10% ON EVERYTHING! INCLUDING •f'l TRUCK RENTAL, BOXES AND MOVING AIDS . I NAME · I SCHOOL I (REDEEM AT ANY BUFFALO, AMHERST OR LOCAL W.N.Y. RYDER DEALER. FOR RATES liND RESERVATIONS CALL. IIM-7100.) " It's about a 60 oeroenttiunout." I 'i[! (~pring Rrctil< ~ait '' UJUU'R 1Sorokkr a od taMe a ftllddrMn Ucr:llK. )'V'l C:U RJdu lnlck. ~I - tt-~ ~tt-~ ~ up )'OUr ua a 10% DISCOUNT run1uthinp the summer" far over as voter ·turoo~t, o•· Connor believes it was odequate. " I woul~ hive li~e4 to see i t hilber. but Jt's CODilderable," he said. COUPON OR YOUR U.B. 10 l i·i(;;;;·,;·;rt;~·;···························· lt'B as easy as reotmg a ·Ryd« track,oae ...,.. Compare coat. bdoc'C JOa laUe plu.a for monnc ... tbe end of .,.,_.tc< --------------------- th~~- 6 8 8-6 3 2 Q 1 Clearfield Plaza I but~~ •• •• •• 198 114 Truau,.,. Terry Gilbride Cora Alsante Susan lliniszklewict 128 102 59 ....................................... ,_________ M-F.8-10- : :.... tanf!bag . .ron - Sot.~:Sun..1 0-4 : .--------------------- Hours, __. IE FIESI Ill filii SIIIEI CliPS' HIRING stl't'ER S.T AFF Fer .JUliE 21 - AUII. 22 -- vlll... c-. cJort - l l l o f l ': ...... ..... rts .. cntb ... ,...u... .......... , ~Irs Ylll... - _,... - : $1,00()- 1.SOO : 1,500- 2,000 c : $1.300-- 1,700 -.. . -to """' : $1.300-- 1,700 • ••aUont ulry p1ua .....,_ ~ Fltl*ill. llow Yri Call Dan at 681-2645 7:00PM - !O:OOPM DATE: April 14 - 18 TIME: 10 a.m. ~ 4 p.m. PLACE: Loco Bookstore (3610 Main St.) f': . The Spectrum . MOnd.y: f'-4 ~prll 1986 Closs begins 7 / 12 & 8 /27 for Sept: 27th LSAT START EARLY! CAI:l FOR SCHEDULES 83 7-8022 1330 Niaaara Fal b Bl vd Tonawanda , N.Y. 141SO �. The lfOUp, she said, will provide an exc:ellent opportunity to interact with students . from different cultures, and to learn aboul ' the probkms of communication which W.t when memben of differina cultures come together. Issues lhat will be explored include datina, friendship, culture shock, non-verbal communication, U.S./forei&n student "'lations and humor. The goal of the disc.uSsion group, accordin& !D. Parasiliti, is to increa.se awareness among the participants of the role their cultural backgrounds · play in influeocina their pe:rceptions of the world arouod them. Perceptions .,. ch8nged Accord.ina to Blaine Fowers, co. leader and intern at the University Counsdina Center, '"CUlture is a way of m.akin& sense out of the world ; when you chanse cultures you ch&QJC the way you sec tbin&s." Fowers said. Simple tbinp such u how close you stand to a person, what a friencbhip is or what imponance does formal education take ...., just 10t110 tbiup that ore defmed diiTeready, he said. Unlike "rqular" c:hanae w~ the overall framework ranoins constant (10. a New York Oty resident comina to school in ~JAIIES CAIID~ silent film historian and archivist of the Eastman House wiH introduce the sereening of Western New York or the adjustments of marriaae), International students undergo " fundamental"' chanae . The change concerns not only a move in tbe place one lives but involves a much broader and more difflCUit shift in culture. "This cbaoae is especially difficult for those (students) not comioa from European countries, •• Fowers explained. ''The dlocussion lfOUP is inteoded to be more educative than thetapeutive," Fowus said. ' Co-leader Parasiliti hopes to carry on the idea of these Workshops if it is suc:ceaful. The aoss-cultural discussion poup will meet Wednesday, April 16, 23 aod 30, at 6-7:30 p.m., in 212 Student Activities Center. It is sponsored by loternational Student aod Scholar Affairs and the University Counselina Service. • {" Pa . ndo. ra ·s Box · Louise Brook's classic portrayal of Lulu NOTICE Tfl.e Spectrum is accepting applications for the position of Editor-In-Chief. Any full-time UB student Is eligible to apply. Those Interested in applying for the position must submit a l!ltlef addressed to the Editor-In-Chief of The · Spectrum no later than 5 p.m. April 18. The letter must state reasons for applying and any relevant journalistic experience. Elections are Sunday, April 20. -~ 7:10 P••• The Buffalo & Erie County Historical Society · 25 Nottingf:lcrm Court Wednesd•y, Apnll6 Mr. Card will aiso lecture on-Silent Film History and screen "Man, Woman & Sin" Oeanne Eagles & john Gilbert) & "Children of Eve" on ·Wednesday, April 16 at 2:00p.m. in Clemens 4/0 . ADIIISSIO. IS FllEE a. OPE. t'O t'HE P.BLIC Presented by the Department of English, SUNY - Buffalo, the English Department Program in Folklore, Mythology & Film Studies and Cultural & Performing Arts/UUAB, GSA . . - ·- . · i• ...,, 111116. The s-.rum . 7 �UNIVERSITY HAPP.ENINGS\ . Carin Gr.ndJun (centet') getting. some kieas on what to upect at UB. photo/Lynette Chapman $1 ... IIUIIJO< I"P'OIM to tho puclt In tho,_., •• tho Ellicott tunnel blocl< party, oponoond by tho Wutcooon Pub. . Potential freshman get a taste of the Blue Bird scene_ hll _ ha -· ha! photo/Ralph DeRosa Photo/Lynette Chapman Stewart Kohnberg and Ailsa Berm~~n glwe photo/Ralph DeRosa each other tome Up at tM dorm patrol' a kltalng booth. The UB LMmlng Centor lo -toeS In t h o - of~ ~- Edonlrilo. On hand lor t h o _ _ , on Ffldoy ••• (I) - o f I.Mmlng t..lnlc:tlon Dr. Wltllom Eller, (centol) Edword'o , I I - Eclwonlo 11o11ett ond (lj Dtr.ctor of Edwonlo I.Mmlng Centor Dr. ~00 Garofalo. photo/John Chin alorm The Wilkeson Pub staff cooka up a lor tho hu1111ry ones ot tho block party. photo/Ralph DeRosa �UUAB Coffeehouse Committee ·. .tGerny Receives Honor; Timberlake is .A ll-Star Marty Cerny, UB's desianated hitter, has been selected as the - Baseball Player of the Week in the Eastern Colle&e .Athletic Conference (ECAC) Upstate New York Division. In UB's all game southern irip started Mareh 27, he batted .419 (13 of 31) with II runs scored, 18 RBI and six home runs . He went ~for-2 in a 12-7 victory at wate Forest University on April I, including a three-run homer. double and sacrmoe fly for four RBI ; 2-for.... with a solo homer and two-run double in the Bulls' 8-3 win at the University of North Carolina- Wilminaton on April 3, and was 3-for-6 with a solo homer, doub1c and two-run single in a 13-6 triumph over UNC-Wilmington on April4. Cerny, a team tri-aptain at UB, continued his hittina streak by dJiving in three runs with a two-run · The post ..season booon continue ron in for Doua Timberlake, UB's sophomore aoalkeeper. Named earlier to the All-NC\"4' York Collealate Hockey Association (NYCHA) and State to University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) Pirst teams, Timberlake has also been selected to the Eastern CoUeae Athletic Conference (ECAC) West Division AU-Stars. Tunberlake is the first UB hockey player to receive ECAC Fnt Team honor s since center Rick presents \ 8{; . The Motown Sound of. \ l'lle Buffalo Blues Band ....•,............. ....... ~ with Billy McEwen and the West Side Horns 8{; --------------------------~, •••ospllere of 'IHE 'IALBERY a•LLPE• . . . . . . . . .y, • .,................... . Wolstenholme was named in 1975-76. Goalie Bill I<Aminska was a Second Team choice in 1980-81. Timberlake had a 3-11 -1 record in 16 ECAC games durina the past season, with a 4.45 soals-aUowed average and .883 save percentas:e. He faced an averqe of 44. t shota a game behind the Bulls' youna homer and sacrifiCe fly as UB defense. ' His selection as the first team concluded the tour with a 124 victory over American University in Washington on April S. soalkeeper oo all three AU-Star teams is an indication '"t hat opponent coaches recognized his ability over his statistics. *** Pop/R & B Acapella Singers Extrordinaire soo• '1'0 APPEAII o• LE'I''I'EIIIIA•tt Tickets on sale now at CTO - 8 Capen Hall. Also Appearing, Open Mic Favorite, SteYe Fort LE'I ALL WHOAREH.MGRY qfS 'I'AKE ADYAM'I'AGE OF WS ••• UUABtt o 5B COREA.DE~'I Hillel Offers PASSOVER SEDERS Wednesday & Thursday , April 23 & 2·4'at 7 p:r;,. . in Spaulding Dining Room . / Also, Passover Dinner & lunches through the week. Home Hospitality Available, Too! Fer ••••••• A 'l'•cll•• Purch•ses 'S.. HILLEL 'I'AaLE •• C•~Mn Le~~Y er Phene: 8!15·!18!11 SUMMER JOBS THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE HELP OF RETARDED CHILDREN'S CAMP LOYALTOWN. a coed residential camp lor mentally retarded children and adulls, in lhe Catalrill Mls., at Hunter, NY, is · Int~rviewing on: TUESDAY, APRIL 15 (Open to all students) Sign-up: CAREER PUNNING & PLACEMENT 252 CAPEN HALL Available Jobs: PRE-FALL 108u•DERGRADUAifE REGISWRAWIO. Students may pick up materials between 9:00 and 4:30 p.m. at: Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, April ~4 Friday, April 25 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, April 24 Friday, April 25 Students may drop off computer course requests between 9:00 and 4:30 p.m. at: Hayes B (South Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 Male/Female Cabin Counselora Proqram CoUD.&elors W .S.I.'s and Lifeguards Office Stall (Booklteeper & Typisls) Nurses Cooks Earn a good salary and gain experience while helping others. CAMP LOYALTOWN. AHRC 189 Wheatley Road Brookville, NY 11545 {516) 626-1000 \ Schedule cards may be picked up at Balqy Hall and Hayes B Schedul\ Card Sites beginning August 27. ·KEEP YO.R SCHE.ULE OF CLASSES! _ REGIS'IER EARLY 90 AVOID LA'IE FEES! 4! �classified ads -~br':S . . . . . . ~.U.1 . .... bt to ~ Cll _ . . . D&-8200, U&-2771,111-15& CLASSiFIED$ and ETC announcements may be placed . at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9:oo to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Deadlines are Monday , Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 pm for ETC and 4:30 pm for ClaSstfleds for the next edition. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and .15 for each additional word . A three consecutive issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten words and .15 1or each additional word Is available. All ads must be paid In advance. The ad must be placed in person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spe,_ctrum does not assume responsibilily for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that Is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. 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Box 515991 , DallaS. 1X 75251 Eye Examinations - Contact Lenses Designer Frames Eye Examinations by appointment or we can fill your -doctors prescription. U.B. 2339 Millersport Highway. Getzville Plaza 689-8888 f'OIJft IIEDAOC:* RJ......m NWnMIEHr. WOMI!IC, EM ,....,._ 1410 ptua.II5-C2. ~ • Sizes to fit your needs 4' X 3' to I 0' X 30' • Prices Start at $9.00 BENJllfUL, THAEE BEOPIO()M: Cc:lmf:l'llel)' c::ct.FlE1'B..Y RJflretED: 4 t.GooM _ . . . . ~'NIIII*'GciiWicaiDlllainSIIreat~ TONAWANDA , ~ - - - - 1• ...._., ~ . . . t:500pU.Arnllllt*t.U.1 . ............ orlf. ~CII~. Cll-...11b~ :S&4IIDAOOMRJ.....a:t.~WOIII8:. ua WALJQNQ OISTAHC:e a... D •· .u. 1 « 4 M N'f.:. WDteC, na, a:z.can .... 5clm ........ .Ana 1 b ...'17. fi"'. , . . ~ . . 1. 1410 ..., 1500 per -...n:sora:s7-657'1. ' ~ .Ana 1. ... ..., _..,.., .,....,, ....,... '*- tour btctoom Willli*'G--.IDli!C.CIIeeHI514. · 3, • . a IR. R.IANI&tiED: Modlm ~ ~. YCJM&C.AZ-41112,1314254. • ).t..6 IIEDAC)(Irlf APJa 1311).$48(1, 11560. Ow"*'CC 1WO a.-- sn. ..., two,.. .... -.111-a2... 1S4-7344. ~ ~,_. 45 WSRWC: 4 ~ ~ ~ RJfNSHED APr. 3 t.hGm. ....., ...... 5 mft. TWO NIIJ THREE IEDAClOM: -'*"'* ,..,.c:.rt -..lldng ~ CMIPUl. .. ""'~ . blle'l · bdllb.,.,. · MWb'mk::a.a..-1 SEXUAUTY EDUCATIO N C ENTER ANNOUNC ES a new, easy wa y to register to use our Birth Control Clinic. Informal small groups meet: Wed.April16 Thurs. April ·17 1NO -1:00 p.m. 1:30-3:00 p.m: FIND OUT ABOUT US! Call 831·2584-to sign up PREPARE FOR: plu&SbO'm,3~100pU.1 ~~~~ ~ ......... ..u..., . ......,. .... '"" a.t III!JC. 13110 . . . :S PWS IS>fi)CMt cn.u.. ...... ~ 1121-3107. - - . . ENGLEWOOO. LASAl.U AND ......uoTA: !ipadaw;tour~~~ ~M'IclerG~roorra,~ . . . ., C~rrC~&&tuJ.--1120.. txtm,1 blllt'(l150 • ~ '•' >1-l RE '• plla.1·,......,.. ~ 1410 plla Ulll!- .-... 1. 132-6QL - ~ F\miiNd, WOMSC. Juna.ll2~ 13143115. UB N1EA: R.mlllhad 4 baO'ocm. fMin 91.. c:an-c.a 2 8EDACJQiol APNmoiEHI': WDM!IC. ..,.,...... .u.. Sac:*mt*. I3M41:S. ~ 48DfWit~...,..,._Md..-,..-:ba 2 t*;Jdra tram M9C. .......... ..v. 1. 1340 ..... Cll fllili5.31!110CW\. Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 v;. M«<ic.t c.nter FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL CUNIC • ON CAMPUS • Sexuoll1y Education Cent8f 4th Floor • Michoel flaH Main St. Campus 831·2584 1o.m. 'NOM9C. ........... WOAQWOMSC. • Fv*-1 ........ ~ PIDorn:l181)1mo.. SitUIIa:1310fn'o.1·M-4134.. ROOMMATE !I. ANTED HCIIJSEMATB WAHTUl: Your ow. baO'ocm. 10 MSC; 1130 pU " of lddn. el5-3151. "*'- ... tram 50 High StrHt • 5th Root" SIJNY INSU~I{CE Acc.pt«<" • lrNF WNnm: 1 nxm .,...._ n 3 t.toom .._ IOic:Nn.'**'oroor!\~roorn.~ ....... ... CIIbllll.cob~---..,lfrl-. ... cirpe1~ Beautiful tw:IUM. L.Mdotd ...,.. cblll'll&llh. vw., dMr\. . . . . . . . 0111 er..w.. 132.&471, ..,..... ' - or ..., man*lgl. llm- ~ 1H FOUR P9lSON HOUSE: ~ dMrc I11Dplla........_...,.1S. fl7'3-ol311i1:2. ABORTION SERVICES ~IUIPUIN IDUCATICIMAL C8f1Dl7D. TU'f...,.,.....INC:IIIliUin...crCaM D.ays; Evea I w....nds ..... MI!IC41EDNXJMHIOUIIe~~ • Ht'fmRJP HEM 'MNI!IFEM 8tfM.~ . . . 15.eo,_.... . . . . 1»-41115.. APNm!IENTS RJA AEHT. v.ry nioL WOM9C. lw~Aug.1Md.U..,.. . . . . . . .., ~Feu bMtoan'& Olllon.np. ~ • ~ PREGNANCY TERMINATION St~dent Health Insurance Accepted HCIUSEirMTE NEEDED: To ~ beaclfUI 3 t:.d'oon"il'l:lma~. I12Spa.,Jow~ .....,,._ -AIIollx*lngbNMW~CIIBr:Jrn. ONH eer:>ACXIrot 10 ..,.._ WON9C. 1130 " ~ NaMI -..m-. U66502.. ........ 131...._ ..-n.nt p1ua ~ PERSONAL FUNNY FEMALE, IOtiJ, ...u I'M.IfnOf<Mn proMUional t•m•MI lOt ainc•r• diKr" l r elattontnip. No ~ plaaa. Bo• 711, - "'"'"" ~~.:rylcNILNIIpailllllftwan't chlpor-oft.fri/corr.aollwitl'lpollltl ,.,.,.... ,.... .,. _,.It'd ,...,laokiriO- sao -.. -· ... SID . . &110 tawnc& Cll FNHtt. FREE Pregnency Testing 881-5595 CLASS BEGINS April 22 &. May 19 Buffakl GVN Womenservices P.C. 260 Elinwood Ave. (at Summer) WILLIAMSVILlE 3671 Sheridan Dr. 2855 Nlogoro Foils Blvd. 4871'Tronsll Rd." 691-7563 lHAEE BEDAIXllf l.CJMit c:t.n,~llne . . . . . . . . . .....,... S31SpU. ........... 1 . ~ 1. 1520 pU. ............ Of'ltl. Cll 'MlrH::Dllf'lEX::U~3txtm,1t.lh;l460 837·8022 • State of the Art Security w. ,....,.. \.., 13MA11b~ .v.. • BEDAIXllf ~ w.ldnO . . . . . to M9C. ...,...., a.»-23:M ...,..,., .1.a725 .... orlf. t;ri~-ft AMHERST RJUAIEDfiOCM~....._tD~a. c-.-.~n~o~~y~-~ ~.,....1 . \IWOMM:. .tl ~'~ ,._; I 135·8889 ..,., IS7·7W1 • NCJmRJP S1liiEET! l\lo lb:mc .APNmEHf: 8B)A(X)N ,._M&C:.~nattolcpa,U~Ptua. • ~-1 -1232. 1~CIDIIiljiiiiPII'o ........ DAVID SUBURBAN OPTICAL N. Foresl cnJifi8B..Oflt..._....d.,..........C:..,.. --~CCIUNIIarslat75 ........... d'Men'• P"tw* ~ ln. ._..... .u, and Augla c:::ont.ct: Aaaodadon of ~ c.n.. 10 ................ 6Uia 1012. . . . Yar11, trf 10010. (2:12) I7N230. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 632-Q164 RECRUITMENT MEETING For Account Executive National Organization in Sp~cialized Financial Services. Endorsed by N.Y. S. and Erie County. · Group Meetings April16 10 a.m. in Capen 10 5:30 p.m. in Norton 216 Walking Distance to MSC lisbon. Montrose, Minnesota 3 Bedroom 8t 2 Study Rooms Available June 1st or Sept. 1st Call 688·6497 for location & showtime. ATIENIION! ... ..,,......~ Pn»Tw-., 8f13.3341. FAST, ACOJRAT'E., PRtJFE&SK)MAl TYPING: I1(JJa01.,_.._...~.1·7&tt. WOAOTYPE WORD PRCICESSINQ saMCE: - ~nctudilllr...,...,*"'~.-. claNrtatkJna. Call 875-4723 • Sanlnljl .,. UNCLASSIFIED tM!SC ocodemlc erMronnent ot SUNYI&JfOio, l.ndeforcrlJote needs ond exPeCtations, culturollssues. clcwloom monooement tectri:;Juel, teociWlQ strategies. 10nQu0oe SkUll deVelpment and Unlvefslty resourcea. The content of the OUkM wil draw on the expectaflonl; of foreign and Americon f A's ond 1.6ldergrodUotes who have been taught by TA's. We hope to receive contributions trom students h'om voOOus ocodemlc tlekts and trorn vortous cutturat ond llnguist6c bockgrCU'Ki$. Arflctes w11 be ecited as necessary. Students whole brtlcles a re occepted tor publicotton w11 receive an honotorisn of 5100. FOJ guidelines oh wrlftna and submitting ortlc\e$. oo to the lEU OMce. I •.,. ~ you . . ID h toQlMIW on MSC?CIII f131..V15&1 , -.tor,..,.orr....MtM..s~UTCJar. The lntensl\le Engllh Longuoge lnstttute (BJ) Is ~ ortlekts to be publ$hed k1 SUNY /luftalo'l Guide lot" foNtgn Teochftg A"btonb. Thil lnstruc:Honoll fT'IOl'Ull wll provide foreign TA'a with lntofmotlon regordng the ./ a~r:~ng......_w.,.,. ~Wed:~ $100 .. L..ETTEAS. AB!IUNEa No*'-'fc:.n'1~7 UtlbourS,_..~ OOUfU(tNF):Thdof~~Jindprt¥acy--.h ~ FOREIGN TA'S • AMERICAN TA'S UNDERGRADUATES WHO HAVE BEEN TAUGHT BYTA'S USE YOUR UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCE AND WRITING SKILLS TO EARN !l~~M~~ ·· PAPERS, THESe!. COw'ER .. TRo\VELCXlMPN«JNS WAHTm: To..-.....,., .,....,, ~ ln~.!:.l.nS..Il UI'.IVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ITSNOllOOEAALYTO PAEPAREYOUASS.F b • ..,.,... )ob. Stain f'CM'Ind NtT'I $4.00 per hcu plua bral bonus .......,.. • a T. . h.n:l . ~llyouCMwor\a"**'vnoltwo '* ........TNh.nd Canw, 156 ~ cal 1131-3002 or riall IN ~ ~ Main StrMl c..rc...tor~~ EATING CXIHCEANS WORKSHOP: To ~ ~ IOward lood. ~ frNgl arc! Nl1111 dia7defa. Monday, Ap' M 14, 7:00-8:00 pm. Cal 6J&.2720~reglaler BUSINESS & INDUSTRY REO!STRATION MEEflNG.: Monday. Aprl1 4. l:QO...a:OD, Capan 10. SEOONO ttnERVIEW WOAKSHOP lunday. .-.,r• ~~~::30. c.p.n 10 c:::- Platw*'ll ' �~student *A ln1elelled ~ PlcJo,<en: The Frisbee Tecrn Is now holding procllces on 1hndcy nights at 8:00 prn In the AkJmri Arena T~ Gyms. I>J lntetested players are welcOme to come erjoy on Ul.Tt.AATE. experience. Me<:IIOr*:ol ~SIGN UP I¥JW to be a part of the ASME Softbol Team-don't be left out. Sign up sreet Is posted by Room 202 E~ East. AntNTl()N, tile llec*nl ot, Fanloly Club Is hcJ\IIng on iliportont ,_ling on Morday. Aprl14 at 8prn In Almare 352. Topics lrdJde the Fantasy &. ~ Festlvd. .ArnenCtnenls to the ConstiMion and rruch rruch more. New members are away. welcomel · SA COMMUTBI NTNRS Is once ogoln se1ng clscount movie llckets to ol Genetol Cinema Theatres for $3-00. Save over 30 percent. Avolloble In mTot>ert. The Philosophy Club Is seel<ifll suggestions from Its members for the formulation dt,i:i>fatement of lntenllon for use In pLt>ldty and publcot1ons. Please lmll yoooelf to o few sentences. 'Wtrv Are We Here?' Replies from ol Interested port1es are welcome. Please bl1ng them to the nerl , _ling or leave them In the dub's mailbox In m Talbert by Aprl 25. The College l!epublcons ot UB are holclng elections at" the end o f the month. Cholrmon-for..lJfe Chodrow Is being token out o f UB In a US Nl Force Plane with o t-uge cache of mandatory fee reverue. An Elections &. Credentials Hlrnon Rights COmmission wl be rno<Vtortng the elections. Applications and lntetvtews w1 be handed ttvough the Colege Republcons mailbox In SA. mTot>ert Hoi. Thoric you LSAT Bulletins ore In and can be obtained In Copen 15. Arrt questions should be directed to J.S Arlt 252 Copen association ·announcements Col ~2231 for on appointment. Attention *A Computer Peopl&. The ...._ttng to nominate officers far next year's I.Jndergrod/IEEE Computet Society wl be held on APRL 15 at 3:30 prn. The room has been chongecf to 213 SAC. The elections are st1 scheQjed for APRL 22. lloftl I.Jndergroduates and Graduates ore welcome to come and join Oll' .cU:>. lrtlh SA: There wl be 0 rnOI"ldatory ~ fa ol members on ~Y. APRL 14 In Naton Room 220 at 4:00 prn. The Hems on the agenda lrdJde Resto "86. tulget. new business and others. TIW Is a panonol Invitation to allrtsh studllnls. frllt>.Amerk:an studenls and ol lntetested In 0 good ttme. good and lrtsh cuture. • SP£CW. EVENlll The Sc:a"dnovton Student As1odatlon presents DANISH AROfTEC1\IlE. 19lH CENT\JI'f TO tile McMiment Plogrealye ZJonlm (TWM) Is hoking PRESENT. A lectu"e given by 8gl Jocoboor\ Assoc. Plot. ot Its NORTH AMERICAN CONVENT)ON at Lo-Guordo. New Architecture. School ot Architecture, Aatu. Derrncrt. York aty. Aprl17:20. Hea Key Note lectu"En. partldpate Aprl17. Amore 170 (9cott). ltOO prn. In dscussion groups. get 1ntormat1on on Mvo. study program In Israel and rruch. rruch more_ &bsldes W00*1 In Cormu1lcollonl, Inc. wl be sponsoring on OYoloble. For more Information col 6J6.J062. Advertising Workshop on Tuesday. Aprl15 from 4:30 prn 11 6:30 prn In the KNo (llc*ly 101). Mr. Roy OWczorzolc. on SHORT ORCUIHNSIOE THE DEATH SQUADS A 11m about the history and wor1dngs of 8 Sotvodor's death squads and of the US OA Involvement In 8 Solvodor. Ttusdoy. Aprl17 at 3:30 prn. O'llrlon 106. Sponsored by Anti-Apartheid Solldortty Committee. Notional Lawyer's Guld. I>J are we1come1 Attention Pre-Med students tolclng the MCAT, There w1 be a-von OYoloble for anyone in need of transportation from Dlefendort Loop tQ. the Amherst Compus on Solu"doy. Aprl 19. The von wl leove prompHy at 7:15 an We wish you good tude on ""!he e xan Sponsored by APHOS. Account Executive with the Advertising /lqet'c:V Faler. Kleri< ond Quinlan wl be the guest ~"'· Refrestments wl be served and o1 ore welcome and encou-oged to attend Don't m1ss m NotMI Amellcon People's Allonce Wooldy Meeting wl be held !tis Friday, AprilS at 5pm In Room 28 Horri'non Hoi. Genetol cU:l business to be clscused. IUfALONIAN IWi IT AWl UB's COMPlETE l.fldergod YEAJlllOOK Is loodecf with Seniors. Sports. Obs. Events. Greeks and everytNng else you wonf to remerri:>er. Or- YOli'S now at the Ticket OUttet. The New tool< Yeorboof<. star Trek Club (3X) £pisocle dotes: Place: Date: rme:Copen 31 A .!OlJRNEY TO TURKEY (An Americ:on Perspective) by prn Howard Wojf. Pfofessar of English. Tuesday. Aprl 15• . Copen 31 Fri. Apr. 18 2-5 prn Cooke Holl21. 8prn. Free odmlsslon. Copen 31 Fri. Apr. 25 2-5. prn Turldsh SA Presents: WRIT OF Mon. Apr. 14 5-8 SUM~N.~l be convened · The first session of P~rll~~~ ~hancellor ~n by order of _the or m. in 107 O'Brian Tuesdav. N>0115!,a~~~. All Parliame:'!_,.. Hall, Govemm · uested to ott... ""· .membe~~~~r'~~~~OTH'( ~~/UB) ting Is a tunction ~o..fthe ... -:_:.___;_--ee (This m ~~=-=~--====--:--:;;­ IIp-a·dee-doO!! All U.l. PEP BAND Members · (cunent • ";.w~ 7 •3 o P.M. In MEETING, : : L~:II. Etecflons will be the basement next year disCUssedheld and ptans tor See you thef'el· _ Pizza atter the meetinG-----~ TURKISH SA PRESENTS: A JOURNEY TO TUR~e) (An American::~th TuesdaY. m cook Hall 121 at a Poi English sy Howardf~:~•;._~~~:::~ Wi'!f ·· ·- =:"1 -----~ resslve Zionism The Movement tor Pr~<t,RTH AMERICAN (TElEM) Is holding-Its dia New Yorll City, CONVENTION at la·G':t~~.n~te speakers, April 17 . 20. Hear ton groups, get partlclpcite In t~';~s!tudY programs In h much more ... Information on Israel and muc F' r more Information subsidies Avan~:\el~o62 . - ~· 14 April1988 . The Spectr}'! ". •l 1 �Tigers' Pitching Assures Them Al Easf'~rown · By RALPH DeROSA Sports Ed itor Picking the winner of the Leque East, baseball's toUJhest division, involved a lot of guesswork and many assumptions. Of course this is true whenever predictions are made, but many big question marks exist in the East. · AmeriCan Can tbe Yankee's offense overcome an average -starting rotation? Will Alan Trammell's shoulder withstand the rigors o f a full season? Should we expect Don MattinaJy, Georae Bell and Wade Boggs to equal their offensive performances? Will the real Mike Boddicker stand up? The one facet of the game that guarantees sua:css 9S percent of the time is pitching. OVer tbe long haul and in the stretch run, pitching is the key. That is why the Detroit Tigers (84-77) will capture the AL East flag. The starting rotation wiU be one of the best in thC leaaue, d ue largely to the rescue of Dave LaPoint from the Giants. LaPoint (7-17, 3.57 with SF Giants) will prosper on a team with an offense and defense. Add him to Jack Morris (16-11), Dan Petry (15-13), Walt Terrell (15-10) and Frank Tanana (12-14) and you've got a solid starter every day . On offense, the story is not Kirk Gibson, Lance Parrish, DarreU Evans or Lou Whittaker, who helped Detroit fin ish second in the AL in homers . The key is a return to form by Chet Lemon and Trammell. So far Trammell's shoulder has held up, and it's doubtful Lemon will bit .265 apin . The addition of Dave Collins (29 Slolen bases with Qakland) gives Detroit much needed speed . . . ._ The Tigers also have a Jot to prove. They sufrered a huge fall ffORl arace last season and want to prove that 1984 was not a fluke. Ye$, there are some cracks in Detroit's foundation. Not so hot Darnell Coles (.237) wiD play the hot comer. 1be bullpen is thin after stopper Wtllie Hernandez. Bill Campbell will be counted on to hold opponents for Hernandez. With their strong rotation and potent offense, the Tigers should oven:ome these problems and talte the East . Despite a slew of bombers on offenae, too many holes on the pitchin& s~f will keep the N4 photo/Jim Gerace UB FLIES HIGH UB lrlple Jun.-....,_ -during tho lllg F - Cioo tjiiUs l l l p t i i ! U B - their own grave. The BalliOtlolea (83-7g) must rediscover their pitcllin& staff if they are to become a fon:c once apin in the East . . Slu88ers Eddie Murray (31 HR's, 124 RBI's), C&l Ripken (2.6-110) and Mike YOUO& (28-81) lead the second highest run producina club in the AL. The Orioles will continue to score rUns. However, the Birds will also pve enoU~ The Yanl:ees have the best up many runs . Staner Mike bullpen in baseball but it c:an wear Boddicker should bounoe back out quickly with poor startillJ · from poor -.on (12-17, 4.!17) pitching. Whitson , for example, but don't expect a comeback by was fam0t1.< last year for loaina his Milte Flanqan (5.13) or Scott effectiveness after the lint innina. McGrqor (4.81). Middk: relievers New skipper Lou Piniella better will be imponant to Baltimon: and b - the offense can keep scoring newly acquired Rick Bord.i isfive runs per game. capable. More tikdy, be~D be called The offense needs no upon to help out a linkin& startina introduction. Blessed with power rotation . (3rd in homen), speed (1st in SB's) In light of their pitchin& woes, and consistency (1st in runs) they one has to question the trade of terrorized opposing pitchers. ·With Sammf' Stewart (3 .61 , 9 saves) to the bats and glova of Dave the BoSox for shortstop Jackie Winfield , Rickey Henderson and Gutierrez (.218) . Instead , Don Aasc Mattingly, New York will stay in wiD be the top reliever. Unless the running. Although NY will keep there's a Miracle on the mound the pace with last year's offensive Orioles wiD be averaae bird>. output, the old axiom that says The Booton Red Sox (81-81) good pitchins will beat good hitting face a similar problem. M always, stiU holds. Red Sox sluum will give pitchers · The reign of the Toronto Blue headaches, but a shaky pitching Jaya (99~2) will come to a quick staff, even shakier defense and no end. Toronto will fmd little solace team speed will plague Boston. in being the best third place team ln The addition of ex-Yank Don baseball, but that's the consequence Baylor (23-91) will help. Boggs of inactivity during the off~season (.368) led the majors in hitting, and in the compc.litive AL East. with the help of Jim Rice, Rick There is no doubt that starting Gedman and Tony Armas, will tight pitching will be this club's ..forte. up the scoreboard. Dave Stieb (league leading '2.48 Unfortunately for the Sox, '"E" ERA) is arguably the best starter in on the scoreboard will also light up . the AL , while Jimmy Key (I~ Bill Buckner (IB), Marty Barrett and Doyle Alexander (17-10) are (2B), Glenn Hoffman (SS) and formidable hurlers . However, there Boggs (3B) combined have less are quation marks after thi s range than ()zzje Smith. This is bad news for a pitchina threesome. The lack of d. proven stopper in staff that has enough problems. the pen and failure to improve their The loss of Bob Ojeda to the Mets DH and catching situations will and injuria to Roger Clemens (1-S, hun. The 'disappearance of reliever 3.29) and Oil Can Boyd (15-13), Bill Caudill was one of baseball"s 3.70) will seriously hamper the big mysteries last year. Bullpen rotation. Starters Al Nipper and Bruce Hurst were inconsistent at mate Tom Henke (2 .03, 13 saves) will be hard pressed to enjoy similar best. Stopper Bob Stanley leads a potentially solid bullpen but most success over a full season. Injuries to Gary Lavelle and Tom Filer pu.LS likely there won't be much to save ~ the defending champs in bot water. As their meaaer 66 stolen bases will attat to, Boston will be The Blue Jays have a potent offense with BeD and Jesse Barfldd runni.na nowhere fast. but they do not match up to the The Milwaukee Brewera T""" and Yanks. That's why the (71-90) should be thankful for the · failure to obtain some power Cleveland Indian:s. Only the Tn"be behind the plak and in the DH spot will keep the Bn:wen out of last. is pu:zzlina. Toronto must rdy oo Slaff aa: Ted Hiauera (15-8, 3.90) could be a aooclone but ...,. Oiff Jolmooo, ·Ernie Whitt and Buck MartiDez. By not diainl for II be wiDo aD bio llarts, the rat of jJII(ytri.: tile .... ,.,. ..... 4q till riiC'otiob COIIIbiDed wll ... 1uml Yof1t Y• n k - (97-64) in second place. While Ron Guidry is a top--notch starter, the rotation gets tricky after him . Ed Whitson (4.88), Joe Niekro (3 .72 with Houston) and Dennis Rasmussen (3 .98) do not make a pennant winning staff. Rookie Bob Tweltsbury will bdp if he comes throuah, but unless he's the ntltt Dwight Gooden, it won't be a pressed to match him. Rookies Juan Nieves, Bill Wqman and.Dan Plesac will join Tim Leary as startm. Mark Clear, Ray Searqe and Danny Darwin lead the bullpen. . impressed? Cecil Cooper (.293 - 16 - 99), Robin Yount (.277 - 15 - 68) and Paul Militor (.297, 93 runs) wuo the only offensive standouts for Milwaukee. HiahiY touted rookie fu-st baseman Billy Joe Robldowt is expected to have an immediak impact. Not much to look forward to in Brewtown. As looa .. they ba-:e horrible pitcllina, the Cleftlentl Indiana (60-102) will continue to reside In last. What c:an you say about a startinJ staff that is led by Neal Heaton (9-17, 4.90) . and Ken Schrom (9-12, 4.99)? PhD Nieko may have been 16-lllast season but he will no lonaer benefit from a high-powered offense and solid defense. The bullpen consists of has-becns, never-were's and , even wone, Ernie Comacho (1).1, 8. 10, 0 sa.va). The offense will score but unless Brett Butler (.311, 50 RBI '&, 106 runs), Andre Thornton (22 HR's, 88 RBI' s), and Julio Franco (.288-6-90) double their offensive output, the Indians will literally be the anchor of the East. -uCiipboard MONDAY, APRIL 14 Baseball: at Qswego (2) (I :OOp.m .) TUESDAY, APRIL 15 Softball: Cortl!!!!f State (2) at Alumni Fields (3:00 p.m .) lJotcrosse: Canisius at Ellicott F~elds (4:00 p.m.) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 Baseball: Canisius (2) at Peele Fields (I :00 p.m.) Men's TrKit and Field: ll<ockport State, N"....,. U at UB Stadium (3:00p.m.) Women'ol'nl<:k and Fidel: Brockport State at UB Stadium (3:00p.m.) Lacrosse: .. St. - (4:00p.m.) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-14 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n74_19860414 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n74 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/25c6b485a4d4944a2fb91bc84bab9f4c.pdf 655d96abe44b85a7cc2d10539952fe6d PDF Text Text The Rundown On _ Wrestlemania 2: page 5 mE spEClRUM Prodiga Bflo's Arts and Entertainment Magazine APRIL 11, 1988 Kurosawa Continues ·His legendary RAN Directed by Aklro Kurosawe, written by Kuros,Wa, Hldeo Ogunl, end Mesato /do. Wlfh Tatsur• Naked/, Aklr• Terao, J/npeclr/ Nesu, Dalsulce Ryu and Mleko. Harada. Now showing at fire North Perk Theatre. _ __:__ _ _ by James Ryan T he problems that always face every "great" director when they· approach a newproductlon Is not If they're going to make a good film but make a film that is worthy of their reputation By " great" , a director gets tf:lis title by producing a body of work that has earned them cannonlzation from the film aijdlence of the world. Critics and patrons over the globe have granted the title " great" to such directors as John Ford, Alfred Hitchcock, Francois Trufaut , and plenty of others who you'd probably recognize as having a reputation unless you 've not been to a movie In five years. Aklra Kurosawa has certainly earned the title of " great" over the past twenty years with such classics as The Sev8n Samurai. His epics set in feudal Japan (between 1300 and 1600) have enqeared him to his audiences wltli the panoramic vistas of battle he stages and the presentation of very strong personalities In power struggles over the fate of the province~["'"' And while one Is tempted to accuse Kurosawa of simply doing the same film over and over again, based on his going back to the same period every time, the fact remains that even If his films were formula (and there's plenty to demonstrate the opposite Is true) each one can stand In Its own right as a fantastic experience offered to the viewer. Rsn, which In Jilpanese means "Chaos", Is yet another film that carries Kurosawa's Imprint. Although he'd deny It, the film Is an attempt by Kurosawa to adapt Shakespeare's King Lear In his pel period, feudal Japan. The Damlyo ·Hidetora lchlmonjl (Tatsuya Nakadl), on reaching his 7oth birthday, decided to divide tba..!_and among his three sons, Taro apd Jlro, two of his sons, honof their father, but young Saburo calls this folly, and Is banished for speaking his m]Jid. And as anyone who read' the Bard's play can tell you, Hldetora comes to rue his decision. What makes th is film worthy of being a Kurosawan picture comes from the pacing of this picture, which can be crucial In such a film. While some of his works have tended to be relentlessly Involved with themselves , Kurosawa has 1 paced this film well, making the 160 minute length (I) go by refreshingly, never dragging at any point. This, though, Is about the only variable In any of his films · that could really vary, while the rest of his wort< continues to carry on the fine qualities that made Kurosawa what he Is today. The battles show his almost ballet·llke choreography, Invoking a sense of beauty amidst the bleeding. Supporting the film are some fine performances all aroUnd, with two of them gaining the most notoriety . Nakadl's Hldotora manages to convey a strong spirit, even In the midst of degredallon and madness, commanding respect even as he babbles. And opposite this Incarnation of lear Is Mloko Harada's. Lady Kaede, ltle film's version of Edmund . · Her conlvlng and scheming is fantastic, and her seduction of Jlro with a knife Is probably one of the best moments In any film this year. To look at KurOsawa as a part of any facet of film would be a mistake: Kurosawa, Is his own genre. The crowd that looks for high art In Porky's may already have decided to pass this up, which Is their loss. Kurosawa's Ran Is a flillnumental wort< that has passed Its own quality check: It Is worthy of being called a Kurosawa film, as It contin1,1es to reenforce what made Kurosawa a "great". And there is no better guarantee of a good picture than living up to a ''great's" standards. JOIN THE PARTY We're looking for writers to help take over the wheel !)ext year. If you're interested in: ----=------ • • • ------• Movies------Music Theater Art ----------.o;:- You can write previews and features for us. Stop by or call on Tuesday or Thursday afternoons and ask for Paul, Jim or Joe. We know you're out there. Come on, have some fun with The Sun. �·. QUOTE OF THE WEEK 'The first day .of spring is one thing and the first spring day is another." 4 cheep lhots TV time. IMiehots A two man town. HENRY VAN DYKE 5 reels This Is-not a kiddie movie, so don't feel bad about seeing lt. Music Newz Three months worth of press releases. Also, what h~ppened at Wrestlemania 2. 6grooves & frenzies What's groovy. 7 rounds · Look at all the stuff that 's going on. 11 Apf111Ne Volume 17 Number 20 ........ ~ .~ ~ Q ~ PAUl 6101161 E<it'" JOE SHUll MulitEOior JAIIfS RYAll ~-IMUT Canrio"" E...,. SKPBIIUZO.\ Canriaut~~gEdittlr DEHISE ALOISIO c,.,E...,. J!ff P!OETl Photofcttor IWIIEIIICH!l E...,.....o.t IIICIWUI GIJIIII _...._ ........,....._ YA£liii.Oilll WlfH ROfSCH ""0fllt10t SIWIOII KEUER -....-... DEBBIE SIIIYH TN~Sun•aa n.. Oub'ICet tOn ol S..Ctrvm StOCient P9noc)lcal,tnc..ar4 ta ~ted tornatlorlat actwftlllng by Communications and ~ lt.lng Sentcfllo ~~!::;ottasw• locat.o In u IPfy Hall, Sl ata~tyoiNa• Y~ at Bull alo, 8ullalo, Hew York U MO T~ . t1l&t631-2461. CopyriQI'II 1-Bultalo, NY n.. S,O.Ctnr,...Sllldetll "'-'tod•c.l,lr!C 4101101'111 POIIeylldfl«mtl'llldbytM ecltonalbOMO Rilou~hc:atlons ol any maner Mt~n w•th0\11 ......... IXpteiiOOfiHIIIOI lhil eGI1onal bOarcl II IHICU)' TM Sp.kltJ,IIIt 11 Pflflltd by HMS 01tKI Matt Semel I"'~ 2291 M1htart Ad ., lOniiWII'KU.NY 1 o& 1~ �·' Give us a //11/e leeway here, okay. Aller a week of sun and lllh we 're a// trying to Ia// back Into the grind of rating vldiKn with a clear hHd and sound tudgement. However, that's hartl to come by this week, es,.clal/y when some of the clips listed here haven't been seen In a lew weeks. So II you think one of your favorite artists/videos Is getting shelled, that'a why. And In case you loff}ot, our rating system runs la·gamut from A to D. • I THINK IrS LOVE LET'S GO ALL THE WAY Sly FoL The two. guys who make up Sly Fox are refreshingly silly through this, but the real stars are the ten year olds that they dressed up and had jump around In last motion. Seems almost like an afterthought (It did come out rather late), but nice. B J-lne Jackaon Wow Jermalne, what a neat Idea. Have you sing while your backup band consists of a bunch of female models playing the Instruments. I'm sure you thought ol lt long bslore Robart Palmer did " Addicted To Love", even though that came out months ago. Just so no one would confu se the two we know you made sure you had even more girls and had them drop the deadpan look lor " spunk" (some of you out there may actually balleve they're playing those things). How about having a comic book com ing to life via animation for your next one? That's another "new" Idea. C er budget, but the group has remained true to themselves. a. this all well, but these guys bslong In Texas doing tongueIn-cheek vlnettes that go by at 90 miles an hour, not these cold, mechanical pieces. B PRINCES OF THE UNIVERSE a.- Spe~lng of being In this decade. . . Fortunately lor theae guys song quality does ~qt.come Into play when rating tHese videos, cause this one's embarraslngly bad. Still, they've gotten old video ace Russel Mulcahy's footage from his Highlander to play against, as 10,000 Maniacs have been on MTV •ncl .,. w•ltlng tor tMif money (tor notfllng~ well as his eye bshlnd the camera here. Fantastic on a technical · level, but tiurtlng creatively (Queen's been In a rut of playing against stull on the last few videos). B OVERJOYED Stevie Wonder Adult contemporary clip all the way, the sort of tblng that you can lind youraelf fall ing asleep while watching. There's clouds and sandcastles and the whole thing 's very nice, If that's what you want. a. TUFF EfoiUF The Fllbuloua T1lundeoblnla Apparently someone didn't have enul faith In the Fab Ta to carry a video by themselves, ao In come the seductively dressed 4emala dancara, shirts open way down. Guya should 19!N'II, but this Ia sort of taking the cheap way out (though , admlttadly, maybs It waan't that bad of an Idea. B RIGHT IIETWEEN THE EYES SCORPIO RISING Wu 10.000 lllonl8cia Kudos to Jamestown's own. Now what Buffalo has known for many years Is bslng spread The filming of the group here Ia rather flat, mainly bcause all sorts of stock footage Ia thrown In all around them. It comes out to 'MTV viewerS across the land. Primarily performance clip, with some time given just to Natalie Merc~ant In a aeparate set (not surprising, since she has always been the center of attention). Low, low from all over. nature stuff, sumo wrestlers, even stuff from the old Thunderbird aeries with the animated puppets (anybody out there remembsr them?). Self consciously cute at times, but It works as kitsch. B The Real Ufe Adventures Of AMake-Believe Cop. ALL I NEED IS A MIRACLE Mike & the Mec:honlca M & theM's manager goes on a wild goose chase for some extra dough to save the group's gear, as well as their necks, from the tough owner of the pub they' re playing . at. Straight forward enough to have come off any regular TV 'show, but It's charming 8nd, fun enough to make up lor the lack of razzl e dazzle. Appaoently these guys have managable egos: this is the second video where they've played a,sOpportlng role . B plus. REVOLUTION The Thompson Twins Unspectacular concert video of a song this group has no business doing anyway. One peculiar note Is that the clip has been whittled down recently. Originally i he live action was lntercut with very dated protest film and whatnot. Now It's gone. Oh well, small loss. C· DANCING IN THE RUINS Blue Oyster Cult · These 70's superstars Seem a bit Insecure about the whole video deal (though they made a fine one, " Shooting Shark" , a lew years back), so they've cluttered theirs up with some standard props·young kids in wild clothes with skateboards. Even II the whole thing Isn't a complete success, and seems at times to recall Hall & Oates' dreadful " Adult Education", let's at least give them some credit lor trying to bs In this decade. B ROUGH BOY ZZ.TOP What happened? The Top boys have backed away from what made their Eliminator videos such a success and have opted lor a more detached approach with the three from Afterburner. Here the ZZ space shuttle gets a special cleaning from an astra· car wash of sorts, while only the laces and hands of the guys are seen on floa U ng boards. Director .Steve Baron handles \ lmiiiM1 ~!s i am:ii!Mia ~~~ iJWI mI'MH ilJf 11M' ~ m!AII~/III!MM~ fulc!il ~ -~~ fll ~ · ~19 ~~~ . MIG mlr· ruA~oo um ·~~ffi Ullll~ •I ~ mlll ~ ~ oo~~m ~~~!!.~.'!'!!'":.. !ill~ ~WI ~lll~ ~~~c~ ~ J~ ~fill II IWir1 M ~r11Pa1 ~ WBX llll~f hi~~ MIOO llH MR• lllll•lllilrlllll. . . (l)tl!llll• 1111111 liiilii.DIII-U . . . . Ill Opens .TQnight at a Theatre near you. Fri·.day,' .. , """' '."':": . Tho"'*"""';~~ .s..n . P,-.3 ~ �Gofa1V1T,_,_. _ wNI'a _., _ on.~,_, _,.,...,.IO eM ....... IIOt, AMI it ..c....,..,..,.,. .,. __ .... ._......,.,...,.wltkit ,.ou'N~-~ ... . . , ,.... 01'1 -.To . . . ,.,.,~ dieM,.. . . . . . _ -- . . . ..,..,.,..,.,. ll»l"fl'tt"'......,.._ ,.,_, ..11114houtr• ~owr···&J.,.. ".,.........., eotrtpMed ro ,.. on- ~ ol . . ,.,.,.,. ,.,, .,ielt ,. ~--~--------­ IIY PAL OUS (1e2t RlcMn:l Wldmatk. JoMne DN,O:~ ....... {&" Y.}.Ohron:::«<Widmaltl: ~.ttflhls-kttnbtyp6caldtMILI pm, et12SI ..sTBt ROI8ITI {1115151 .....,. Fonda, J.ma; ~. J«:k Ummon. Betay Patmet, Nidi ......... D:John FonS ( ' " ' '). "'Ac\ionw .oro.i a WW I f~ lNI 'a far ftOm the action. HiMrioua rn, w1tt1 some ot tr. bnt ~ - _ from Fonda, Caoney and lemmonCM tor lhta lilm).lpm, ch WI._ -..., o.c.r...,_ "' THEU.VAAE.l..DOR:(1W14f~C.Scott K-. Jacaon, 10m Alctwda. r··,_ ~ ~ .. ,.......'*to . . . . H&tcty TMI D0W111 (1t11t Edward Hinman, Kat~ lJc¥:1, l.OM'IZO Lamaa. M~ Mc:Connkk, SltlpMn Ft.nt, 0:"-hh a..ntll ("'"). Ft0m 1M co6aclad WOftla of tor.N:o Larnu.. COITIM thiS uga ot hilm . . a h'oh IChool WTaatl« wM'a qluctlltlt to gM 11 rtla au. UaeiHf, Trivia: the tnt non-0 ,.ted tllm !rom Dlaney. 2 pm, ch 29 EUIEJII QANTRY (181!101 8oft Utteaalltf, J aan Slmmona, DMn J~. Shirley Jonn. Paul Page, ~arcl AnMP'a. D:Rkhard Brooks ('"" "). l..ancaa1er WOfb up a alom'l, In wt\11 101M COMI!Mt hla beat moYie, u a pre.ac:hlf dowft South In thl mJd-20'1. Electrifying. 8 pm, ..... THE QAIIES (11i1101 Mict\aet CrawtOld, Stan'-Y Baker. ~yan O' N•a T, Char/11 Azna¥our, O:Michael Wlnner 1• •1. Aim covers runner.· ~alion tor the 28 mile marathon In the Otytnpks. FaaclnlllnO a ublact ghten lndltlerttnt trutment , I pm, c:t1 17 ('YI).OnebH9trfp bScott,MhaPf(ldueld, _..... directed Wid--In IIIia taie of a !amity .ttr.nded on a daeart iaUnd lot ,..,.. Hoi a famlt, tUm, It-** ID . . incaM themL 12:30 nte CAT ClEAt.-: (tl73t ~ B&xt• DMid ........... a..-t .....,.._ K.,.. Lub, ~ D:OIIdll Han1nQton (" ' ). lV John trtea to , . . "'*- with Egyptain lrtll-=ta. ~ and cats. W'tMn wfll IJIETEOR (1i79) Saan Connery, Natalia Wood, Malderl, Br1an Keith, Hanry FOI'ICI, WarHn Land•u , Trevor Howard, Rich ard Oy1art, O:Ronaldlt{e.:iM("VI). Just what ,-ou think hill the EArth, ttvowlng mud all O¥et lha all liar cut In lhll ...ak IICi-fl.ldiiUIW ~tty. The apec/.al lffecta. wNcto dei.,..C lha fHm tor monUt&. ate 'laughably '-d. 11:30 pm, ch 17 t(art ~ u.. peoplia tMtcatsar~1 T~yWeld,a...tyGanand.JohnRanclotph, ................_ D:Noel Bladt("" "Y.).Inlro¥Wted Pw1UnaenUata the aid of outgoing g lrt ln.nd W.td fof a scheme he hU. tMit h 'a not long betora .r.e·a running the shoW. Ott 'beat lilm haa bMII oarr-1"9 ~MW, JAMES " ' 15 (tl77) Lanca ~"· linden ChUas, l)'M c.tln. ...wua s. ~. WQUt~alcdt.· l1:30 pm. ch 11 TM£ DEAD DON'T DIE (It~ 0.CX0. Hamlhon, Ray Mlltard, Unda Crtatal, fitalph .......,, Joan 8lonclatl, D:Cu.nla Harrington 1"). TV lfiO'riB fMtu..a MIKand aa a man trying to tU.o* tM wcwtd whh hla army ot zombiM. ~ty INti. 1 am., ch 2 FATIO (1_, Dom O.LulM, Anna Bancroft. Ron Carey, O:Ann• Bancrolt ("). """• S.ncrott'a lint, ana ao tar oroly, go at a writer and difeetor, II ,-ou lhl11k J'OU c:.a11 aft throUgh two houta ot O.Lulae whining how fat r'llii. QO IIMad. 1 ~15 am. cfl II '*t'lfl ' lAKER'S HAWK ( tile) Clint Walkllf, Burt'"""· Diane Ba.ker, Lee H. Montgomery, D:Lyman D. Daytcm t • • •}. Graat tamUy film ot Morttgomel'y Qrowlng up In the country and befriending l'lft. But who the Mil wants to w1tch thlt now?2:45 am. ch 2 • ................... ~~ t~;ETURH OF THE REaEl.S {I Iiiii) Barb&l'a Eden, Don Murray, Ctvl•tC~PMt Connelly, Pallick Swayze, Jamie Farr, 0 :N0411 Nouedt f "" Y,}. TV mo\'1& with a light touch has moton:ycl e gang r~itlng at1er 25 ye111. Look 11 Ederl !'OWl 12 pm, cfl7 .lANE 00£ (lSiel) K.,en ValentiM, William Da¥ane, &I Marie Saini, C.r.l¥1n Nagy ('••Y,J. Ana 111m or arnn~ balft9 !fla)klcl by a k.lller WhO Ia trying to tlnllh hW off ah• liM •u · burl«! ........ TV tnO'rill it cetter tharo ltaoundL 2 pm,ch7 PRETTY POtSON (1118} Anthony Pef1tlna, ac.aryl ftgureourt 2:30am, ttl I datlnh.ty wtw~,. ..,..,.. from ONlgon to Boeton ... .. . pUot lot ......... 12Dm, ch4 something ot a cult f<>'loWtnO 001* the )1MB. JODIIIAH JOHNSON ( t t72) Aober1 Redlord , WHI GMt. D:Sydrwy Potllck (" "'). Redford 's wg.t bade to tt. wliiHmHIMtuck. as he JK&y• • mountain man toughing It ovt ln the m5dd" ot Now what'l 1M atory with ct\allnel 7 and Wa film? They._, to at1ow It ....;y otrw month? It tMir ptogram dlrec:tor In It 01 aornelhlng?4pm, etl7 ... nown.r.. THE tiAH wmt THE QOlD£H OUN (1175) RoQer Moore, CMatopher L.a., Btttt B:.tanr:l. Maud Adams, tielw "de ptane.. Vlll.cl\alza, D'.Guy Hamilton (" ""). Onl ol the latnef and more mo6nl Bond s. the aec:ond with MoorL You know tttat Lee Ia trylrog to taka O¥er the worid and Moore It trying to ...... h. Tria hkk anerill SM11 In UW Artd t.t t». It ......, luM'-r m tnll one. tpm , ch 1 ..w.·n--w •AHT£ ..... ~~=tu;rc: •.._ D. ... TO klong baM 1 t1wor•1e ollho.. • no ~lltf Allen's 1artHtr. more JOkey WOtk. but a!rloiC! ull li'r'll'ahiJ weakftt. &Ill. thla ap/IOdk runthJOUVII ot ~u:y:H~~ . . . . ...... . , ·, .... - -.. ·.·-~I hofda a 1-'r numblr olllughL Though uie Plfl with~ WlkSer and 1M lhMp It peril~ the bnt IIII'Mrl\betect, !he pat11 whh WC'JO¢)' and Lauer (Uien Mra. Allen). lou Jaoobl. II'ICI the tut MQI'IMH'II with Tony Randall .u the NIUb'. comm•MIIf are lh41 be-tt. The Betty 8oop ShOr1 Rad Hot W1m• will be lhowrlaa welt 11:30 pm, l2-.l, Wolc:lman the.ltll • weft Oil the 1rt hoUM drcutt last,...., The Hlgh ty acdalmed.Brftletl 111m that d Jd th'ne Ia the 50's. Rict\a.IO.IOn .,c1 race~ &watt 1\1¥>1 1 not and oo4d aHall that mako up the By Ill rtpCMta, 1M ll outalltldin; $1.50-3.00. , 6.30. ~ MomiiY _4_ _ _and __lpm, ___ _ _ _ _II'IMIIf __ moon.. THE 110 HEAT C11153l GW!n Ford, Gk:ria Gral'lltM, Jocei1"' Blanck). LM MIMn, CMotyn FrrtJ•y. S.rurd•y. Sund1y - - - - - - - THE THINO {t11821 Kutt Auuel l. WoltOld Blitniey, Rich.,d Dyun, Rienard Ma1ur, Oon.lld Mottl!, O:John CIJ'pentllf {" ··1. W•1t atand by thla r.11lng Ill JUOgement 01)' The crhicl helfldthll uoGated veraiofl Ol !he o+d CIUik and 11'1* audlencel lgi!Ofed It, DUI we think il 'l the auperlot edition I. being hom oU1er 19ace 11 toulld by 1 grouD ol ltOiatecl ac6arrtlsta In ,~, Rietwdaon, Rupert e.w.tt. 1111 Ho6m. D'.Mille ae•ualll'llaha, hangupa, endprscllcH oenaln.ly LOVE AND DEATH (1175) Woody Allen. Olane Kaaton , Harold Gould, O:Wooey Allen ('·") 1M last o t the purely Iunny Woody hlma, betOte he re&lly ataned upandlng With Annie Ht/1 and Z•l~g. You may have to share hi • pu.sion lOt Russian llteratur• to get all thol jokn, 1M ther1 '1 atilt plenty ol taugna to be had $1,50-3.00.5:30. 7~30. ~ pm. Woldman theatet Movies ................... UJ1 i*tkularly . .u end h 11 kelp ,.OU guea.amg. F01 alt rouoor• tana,hctoeanl Qell.,..,etONerthln thla (!hough the' ett.cta n h~Jent). 7:30 and 10 pm; 8 ~ tO pm SUnday, WMtard FlttmcQ, Ellicott - JUmNE (1161) Olrk BoQarde. RoOert Forster. Anna Karina, O:George Cukor ('"'). Drama ot some aon. We don't know: we eao't llgure out 7 Arltartlc&. thlwt out, and !Mgina to mtmrat•the !MmberL The l)lfenoil angle fa pi.,..C KNOW AIOUT SEX (aUT WUE AFIWD TO ASK) (11172) Woody Allen, John C&rradltltl, Lou Jacobi. LDufae laaser. Anthony Quayle, lynn ReciQrl¥8, Toroy Rlnciatt , Burt Reynolda, a.ne Wlkter, Marld•th MacAM. Geottr.,. Holder. Aegta flt{llbl" . D:Woocty Allen I'' 'I'll Thla hu C.H.U.D. (1111841 Jofln Heard, Dania! Starn, CllrlatOC)her Ctmy. D:Douglu Dleek('"VI). FlHt low budget tnO\'Ie ot 111M! people tumlog Into :tombl" with glowing ~ thanka to ltomk: Willi! In 11'111 New Yor!t ..._.. (hey, It coukl happen) The •tara seem comtortable and hefp make tl'le aomel ltnea lilly plot elliar to taU Nelthtlf KIS)', gory, Ot 10 bad lt '.l tunlt)', iuat kind ot rtU I. $2, 12:30 am. M•llan:l Ffflmotl. Ellicott ~at lhla Ia about 12 am , cn . ... Kurt Russell•jJd-:John Carpenter will bring plenty of chills this weekend when The Tiling Yisits Ellicott _ It's • Woody W... end. Low-e And De•th tonight, Ere,Y,hlng You Wanted To Know About Sex tonfght end tomorrow at Woadman Honea, D:FriU Lang("' " ¥.). Ford It • bfg city · cop ctet•rrnhMd to DUll .1 crlme ring t..ano's lilm nolr Qi.ce t. .turn 1 greas took and Q00C1 IUpPOrtl"ll Q«iom'III'W)f:l from Gran.tne lnCI Marvin WatCh 0V1 toll~ coli•! 7 pm, fiN , MMIIrr:IAUmor1 ~:':~!rw~... """'•"".., ,...••"'o•uo•,.•,•o•,,. v•.,•~ Yecl1n. L~ Binnlfl, D.JM ~Qc~., (" " t\,_ A boy growtng liP '" lhe Jewtlh ghetto ol Wontrutm the 20'1 tttOhl. . h ll Qtlllldfi!Mor, a funlo. collector Simple Md mowtG 7 pm, Fr-. WcHdman the•t• ...-....--,. .. -..,......·.·.~--v--­ ::~rs:~~.,. Outch film conc::emu''CI I hornoM•ulllMng Wllh a widow DUI altllf her loorw $1,50-300, c, &..10, and i Pm, ~an.,..,. live,s hots Having A -Great Time In Greater Tuna Greater Tuna Studio Arena Theater I starts with pleasant music as OKKK comes on the air, broadcasting at a range of 50 watts and serving the Tuna. Texas area. Then Thurston Wheelis and Aries Stuvie read the morning report. with all the journalitic finess of two neighbors gossiping over the fence. And from there It gets a little weird. Weird? Only for the stage maybe. Greater Tuna examines a day In the life of a small town In Texas. with characters and situations that ring true despite their exaggerations for comedic effect. There"s really very little connecting this set of skits other than the sharing of some characters and the threading of one skit to the next by OKKK"s broadcasts. But the basis here is the set of vignettes. more as a study of a small town than as the town serving as a backdrop for a story. and the way this play has been structured , a connecting; story for all of this I would prove fatal to the production. Some small town folks might find th<!ir looks at life out there a bit harsh, with the local chapter of the Tuna Smut Stampers under the impression that Shakespeare wrote Barefoot in the Park and the local sheriff doing what most fi ctlclous small town sheriffs ·are accused of . However, while the play does dwell on their Inadequacies, II also gives the characters some dignity, and treats them as human beings for all their faults. No character op stage Is a stereotype. and each Is allowed to develop Into a real · person. And this Is quite amazing. as there are o'nly two 3ctors In the whole production , each responsible for 10 characters! Others might give up on staging a production relying on two people, or at least beef up the cast. but Wll Love and Robert Spencer shqw that they can handle most any character called for, from a nine year old boy to this grandmother and P-4 . _ _ ........,. _. __""""' 11186 every one In between. And while most would be able to do a few with some flair, It doesn't seem likely that there are many people other than Love and Spencer who could have so completely pres ented that many people · on stage by themselves. Indeed. the biggest effects on stage were Love and Spencer, who presented the town of Tuna with only two chair,. a table, a rostrum and a woAderful old radio. Director Kathryn Long makes an effective use of the Studio Arena"s thrust stage, a stage design that · has historically hindered many of the productions staged upon II In other areas. Providing wonderful assistance are Michael Orris Watson on lights and Rick Menke on sound, who add the proper amount of polish to the setting. Greater Tuna , which had a successful run In New York back In 1982. has been brougnt ' to Bulfalo with all the charm and humor" Intact. · 11"\o a wonderful reason to 'go Robert Spencer demonstrates his Don Knotts Impersonation downtown at night. and living proof that Buffalo can sustain a cultural event Running now unlit April 20. Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturdays at 5 and 9 p.m., and Sundays at 2 end: 7 p.m .• tickets are available at the box office, 710 Main Street. Get to the Studio Arena Theatre and welcome the folks of Tuna. Texas. to town. All both of 'em. -'-- - - -.:.by Jameo Ryan '·, . ,. �Forget The "G" THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN DIIKfNI by Will VlltkNI, acr. . nplay by Suun Shlldbu-. With lila role• ol Jamaa Whitmore, Chlla Ritchie, Gary l<rllfland 11/cha/a Mariana. Starts lodaJ at lha Unlraro/IJ Tllaalra. ------by Ja~o Ryan 0 ne of the great hazards of American cinema which many film makers try to avoid as much as possible Is the 'G' rating. Almost as much ol a stigmata as the black sploches associated with bubonic plague, many films sc cu..pld with such a rating tend to make the movie-going crowd assume that only those people with arrested mental growth would be In the audience amidst the slx-year-olds. And unfortunately, most of the films released with a 'G' are fueling this assumption. So what Is an Intelligent, thoughtful movie to do when It Is given this scarlet letter? It doesn't help much when Clubhouse Pictures, the distributor olthls film as well as the Go·Bcts and Heathcliff films, marl<ets The Adventures of Mark Twain as though It were meant lor the under-eight set. Yet the product they are dealing with here Is probably the most ma~ure film to receive a 1G' since 2001: A Space Odyssey. If you ' go to this film expecting a retelling of such Twain classics as Tom Sawyer or Huc/( flnn, you may be In lor a shock. While Huck and Tom are In the picture, along with ./ Becky Thatcher, the story concerns the three of them aneaklng aboard the zeppelin· esque flying machine that Marl< Twain Is taking, to Intercept Halley's Comet. II you don't have patience, you might be tempted to give up on the opening 20 minutes. But soon the three llctlclous adventurers start to explore Mr. Twain's machine, and lind themselves encountering such Twain characters as the Mysterious Stranger, Adam and Eve (whc according to Twain kept a diary of thalr Uvea), and Captain Stormlleld. And as they get closer to the comet, they discover (as do we) that there's more hare than ~man with a hot air ship. In fact, the entire story serves as an 'allegorical analysis of Twain's career and life. Huck and Tom are fairly well grounded In the description given of them In their respective novels, although I heir characterization was played around with a bit In the name of artistic license. The strong points of the film are those where Twain's other works are dealt with, such as The Mysterious Stranger, The Innocents Abroad, The Diary, and most everything with the exception of A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Coun, and as the body· oi'Works they dramatized were done effectively one could feel that a decent representation was given even II a lew were not the re. T he greatest feature of iii~ film Is the shooting of the entire the full tMge Of the cnatlon IO lleeiiP(IMied, and It IIICIID well hare. TO' -'d to this, Ifill JlftlllldN, convey considerable 'emotion, elded by the charactM k-Ing No,~'m not Colonel Sond«s, I'm Marl< TWalnl picture In Claymatlon, the use of clay statuettes and scenes to serve as the actors and backgrounds. The greatest asset of this process Is the ability of the props to blend and metamorp on screen In a natural flow, such as In the opening when a book of Huck Finn and the desk It's on, turn Into' a swamp with liquid motions . PeopiQ.. might be tempted to equate this with similar things done on Rankin· Base holiday specials and Gum by cartoons, but the technical work here makes the motions much more fluid , allows a greater range of expression, and permits much better detail wort<. The "acting", for want of a better word, relies then on how much work the animator does on the figure and how expressive the voice Is. One Interesting technique the crew used was to assign an Individual "claymator" (as they prefer being known by) to a srngle figure, allowing this individual to get as much from their specific figure as they could without worrying about the rest pi the setting. This practice ends up allowing lor he world had come to watch Wrestlemanla 2. One estimate put the number of viewers at 40 million, which would seem grossly exagger'ated . Anyway, Wrestlemanla was more than just wrestling as fans soon found out as Ray Charles belled out an lnierestlno version o! " America the Beautiful" to open the festivities. The first group of matches came live from the Nassau County Coliseum and were announced by WWF owner, Vince McMahon Jr., and TV's Kate (or Is It Allie?), Susan St. James. T their UpeiA sync With their lines, 11011181111110 lew non~lwl action rums do t'- daye. 'While you may- be fully convinced you eren't watching clay being moved with step-motion photography, there are moments that are effective enough to make you lorvet this. While The Adventures of Martr Twain Is being touted as a kiddie film, you might want to forget ebout the kids. While they will In all llkellhcod be captivated by the ctaymatlon, scme blls are a little disturbing for youngsters, such as the Mysterious Stranger sequence (and Jt should be, lor the story Itself was meant to be, and one doubts that there will be many adults that won't lind themselves a bit upset too). As well, the film deals with levels that lew kids, and maybe unfortunately a few adults-may find beyond them. By no means though should the kids be left home, as they can come lor the effects while older members can take In the story. No, don't be scared by this 'G'. II you go to see this look at one of· America's greatest writers, done justice by the technical aspects of the film, chances are the majority of the audience won't be under six once word gets around. like the books, Its based on The Adventures of f,fark Twain Is arguably a classic . . Miss Wrestlemania 2? Here's What Happened • - - - - - b y ·Th'omaa Hurtey ..,.ces 1110t1t notely Jernes Whitmore as Twain, managed to this out as the snake was draped over his semi-conscious body, until he foamed at the mouth. Mr. T va. Piper: The exhaustive training these two went through started to take Its toll In the 2nd and ' 3rd . round of their scheduled 10 round boxing match, as they both staggered · around senselessly. Piper got sick of this and body-slammed T and maYhem broke Ol!t. After listening to the useless Susan St. James asking " Is that lair?" the night moved to the Rosemont Horizon near Chicago. Gorilla Monsoon end Gene Okerlund announced with Cathy Lee .Crosby (no.w that 's Incredible), as commentator. Orndorff va. Muraco: Two of the WWf'.'s top grapplers battled to Moolak vs. Velvet Mcintyre: This a double countout as Muraco match was a time filler and was In the process of ramming nothing more, except It was Orndorff's body Into a steel over In record time. Moolah won post, after using the Kamikaze II anyone cares. move to stop Orndorff earlier Volkoff vs. Kirschner: 11 was on. pointed out II you join the 82nd Steele vs. Savage: The animal . airborne you don't have to get a has been "enamoured" with i he haircut. Well, at least Kirschner macho man ' s manager , didn't, he just knocked down Elizabeth, lor a while .now. Sort the referee and knocked out of a beauty and the beast saga Volkoff with Fred Blassle's but without ending as the cane. match settled nothing, except Twenty Man Battleroyol: In the another Savage victory. order they were shoved over the George Wells vs. Jake "The , top rope. King Tonga and Ji(Tlbo Snake" Roberts: j-iey, there Is a 'iCovert, Ernie Holmes, Jim python ln. that burlap bag Brlnzell, Tony Atlas, Pedro Roberts carries. Wells found • orales and Hai'Vey Martin, Ted Arcldl, Danny Spivey, Hillbilly Hulkster sc goes the WWF. Jim and B. . Brian Blair, Bill Hogan bloodied the big man by Frallc , Iron Sheik, Bruno repeatedly ramming Bundy's Sammartino, William Perry, . face Into the steel cage. Not John StUfld, Russ Francis, Jim Neidhart , Brent Hart. The winner . . . Andre The Giant. Valentine and Beefcake vs. ush Is the locus of the Davey Boy Smith and The latest educational Dynamite Kid: The best match learning kit · put of the night" ended as Davey Bey Smith swung Valentine Into together by Lifetime Learning Systems, which Is distributed Dynamite Kid who was perched free to teachers In every public on the third rope. They butted high school In America. The heads and Valentine was group's current album Power cover~d as Dynamite fell Windows Is used as In creative backwards onto the concrete writing classes; laid out for floor-victoriously though. students are exercises In poetry, Imagery and social The night ended In Los themes citing Rush Iynes as Angeles and the action was examples ... called by Jesse Ventura, Alfred Chacko (Lori Chackot, Pat Hayes and Elvira. Benatar and Debra Harry are Homondezvs. Steamboat: a no featured In Playboy ' s forthcoming music video nonsense match on a nonsense night. The Dragon ended this "Women In Rock" . . . ~ hard fought match with his own Hear 'N AJdXhe fund-raising organlzailon of heavy metal superfly off the ropes . musicians headed by Dlo Adonis vs. Uncle Elmer: This was viewed as a minor upset as members Jimmy Beln and VIvian Campbell, will release an Adonis won, but anybody who goes ' through what the once· album In May. The album Includes participation from proved Adonis did should win all his matches. metal's top rockers, especially on the single " Stars." The song Funks va. Santana and JYD: a produced by Ronnie Jamoa Dlo, replay of past Funks-JYD features a 3Yt·mlnute guitar clashes as the Dog was clubbed by the mouth's megaphone. solo from eleven different Best of all , Jesse Ventura kept guitarists: VIvian Compball; Cartoa Cavazo (Qulel Riot); Brad calling Santana, Chico. Bundy va. 'Hagan: •As · goes )lie • d llltl&. (NIGht ~ngel); : Eddie '· exactly family fare. Hulk won by climbing out of thR cage and then catching manager Heenan and making him pay his d~es . Music Newz... Music Newz. .. R Ojeda (Twfslad Slota!); Craig Goldy (Giullrfat. G-ve Lynch (Dokkant. Yngwle Malmsteen; Dave Murray (Iron Malden); Donald R _ . (Blue Oyater Cull); Nul Schon (JounMY); and Adrtan Smith (Iron Malden). Vocals will be provided by K.evln Dubrow (Quiet Riot) and Y & rs David Monlkettl, to name 'a lew. Alsc to be Included on the disc are live performances from Kiss ("Heaven's On Fire," previously unreleased) and Rulh ("Red sector A'1; and new studio cuts from Dlo and Quiet Riot . . ". Kiss plays their last show of the Asylum tour at the end of this month In Columbus, Ohio, then the group takes one month off, their first break after covering 100 cities In four and a half months. The group will head back Into the s!udlo after their brief respite to begin wort< on album number 21 . . . The Scorpion's World Wide Uve album went platinum. The group's already at wort< on a studio follow-op with Dieter Dlarka producing ... MUSIC NEWZ... conti1111ed on page P-6 Frlday, 11-11186 . lllo ............... SUn . P-6 �grooyes 8e frenzies too bright , although Raven waS correct In calling themselves dogs. Pretty disgusting sight, these guys. • Side two Ia basic, bad, and boring. Cheap guitar licks and songs that sound the same dominate. I fell asleep on one song, Woke up ten. minutes later and thought It was the same song. Variety In their music would help. With a new singer and a new guitarist, Raven might make it. Although It Isn't advised, you might want to glve It a shot If you have some extra dough. But don't go running for The 'Pack Is Back. Believe me, there'll be plenty on the rack. just smells." As for the rest of ~de one, Ridgwa shows his versatlllty by slowing the pace as on "Can't Stop lhe Show," a stow ballad that drops the heavy synthesizer and utilizes the guitar. Side two of The Big Heat has two power cuts " Drive She Said," and " Camouflage," ahd two weaker songs. "Salesman" and "Twisted," that are sandwiched In between. ":>Jive She Said" Is a mix of a good rock and rol l song with a dance boat, while "Camou"-" soundo like the theme song from an old western. The Big Hut Is deflnllely one of the best albums out so far this year. Unfortunatel,y, lt's non-pop sound only makes it accessible on college radio and altematl'/8 music stations. If you the chance, buy The Big Heat by Stan Ridgway.-•tt bek>ngs In your collecUon, not In the budg,et rack. - - - - - - - - b y Mlchool DeRooa STAN RIDGWAY The Big Heat (I.R.S.) RAVEN The Paclc Is Baclc · (Atlantic Records) --------by Slippod Disc: In 1984 the future of Wall of Voodoo looked Getting Raven's new release, The Pack Is Back, didn't give me a thrill. Three loonies very bright. With a top 30 single and heavy dressed up in hockey equipment po~g &s airplay of their hit, " Mexican Radio," It seemed heavy metalers Isn't exactly my bottle of that destiny had finally come knocking . However h seems fate wouktn't have It that way, for soon beer. Their last album Stay Hard, with the after,lead singer Stan Rldg'way split from th&' excepUon of " On and On," should have had a wamlng slicker that said " STAY AWAY." band and went out on his own. First he did the Although an improvement, The Pack Is Back only vocal track on the Rumble Fish sound track with Stewart (The Pollee} Copeland and more · shou ld go back to where it came from. recently performed "The Cannon Song" on the The album opens wilh~ the title track, a good song with a strong beat. With words tribute album to Kurt Well.· The Big Hest, Stan Ridgway's first solo album, like " .. . open your arms and shout It/you got to stand up and be counted . . . " the is a well made collection of story sonps. Stan tune comes off like a Twisted Sister song . Ridgway Is one of those artists that, when you Wacke provides a solid backbone for the hear his voice once you'll never forget it. It's not the quality of his slnglng (because the majority Is track with his drumming which, with a strong like tuneful talking}. It's his Intonations and the chorus, gets you up. songs, much like Tom Watts. The next cut is " Gimme Some Lovin'," and The album opens with the title track "The Big just bump into your stereo and with some Heat," a B-52-lsh song with a little western luck the needle may scratch to the next song. accent. This song should be a favorite from the " Hyperactive" is not the Raven one would first listening. The next song " Pick It Up" (and expect. Jazzy bass playing ar:d an put It In your pocket), also Peglns with a appearance by The Uptown Horn-:. was a synthesizer introduction followed by Ridgway surprise. The horns dominate thf' song and wailing on the harmonica A side note: this song make it a decent tune. A new tv,.te of music? appeared on the'Mihri Vice episode with Phil Heavy metal .jazz? However, the remainder of the album Is · Collins. In this song Ridgway displays • his creativity and wit In the tyrlcs: " It's dog eat dog, basic Raven, which is basically bad. The cat eat mouse, mouse eat cheese, and cheese lyrics on songs such as "Rock Dogs" , are not FEARGAL SHARKEY Fearga/ Sharkey (A&M) Feargal Sharkey has to be one of the unlikeliest rock stars in a while. His name is probably giving DJs fits and receiving 1,000 mispronounciations each time It's seen (it's FEAR·gul If you must know). He looks like a smalltown schoolteacher. And then there's his voice, very high and very distinctive, which would make him the ea.sleSl singer to pick out Should he ever do an ensemble benefit record. ~~~ o·f which makes It a lltlle strange ttlat he's getting such a push from A & M. He's not a completely unknown quantity, aher being the lead singer for the Undertona, a heralded but only moderately succeaaful Irish new wave pop group, from 1978 til their breakup In '83. Still , here he Ia receiving the big alar treatment with slick press kits an~ his name printed on their envek)pea. And to • produce the album he's hooked up with Mr. Everywhere, Dave Stewart of the Eurythmics. So how's the end result? Mixed, to be honest. You end up wanting to like Feargal's self titled debut more then you do. Not to mistake the fact that there Is some VfMY good stuff on it. Both sides start off with particularly strong cuts. On side one there's " A Good Heart", the single written by Lone Justice's Marla McKee, which ·benefits from Stewart 's electronic know-how. The synthesized pulse never goes overboard, giving way to the expert backing vocals and Sharkey's soaring · voice. He goes even further In anthemlsh " Someone to Somebody", side two's opener, In a rising chorus that proves lrresistable. On both he's on the same lyrical ground, longing for love with words that really hit home. The album e0ds with a faithful but more popish cover of Bobby Womack's " It's Over Now". However, the reS'I Is fair to middling. "You Little Thiel" is a number reminiscent of Madness, which is not surprising considering he worked with them at one time. A bluesy "Love aGd Hate", a somewhat frantic "Don't Leave It to Nature" , and the album's we&Jtest song, " Bitter Man" . The one dlsappoli"ltlng thing about this is that th8 album 's best cuts came Jrom outside writers, while the lesser ones are Stewan-Sharkey compositions. But It 's not that bad, just a little too average to get excited o'ver. Still, those three cuts, especially " A Good Heart " and " Someone to Somebody", are more thart we get from many artists out there. If this big push does establish 'ol Feargal, It will have been deserved. And next time out, we may get even more. - - - - - - - - - b y Poul Giorgi ) MUS JC NEWZ... A Bomb On Me." . .. Slim Cooke's clas~lc single "Wonderful World " has rocketed to the upper reaches of the British singles charts , quarter of a century after Its Initial release there. The 1960 hit, which peaked at number 27 the first lime around, debuted at number 30, jumped to number 5 Its second week out, then to number 2 Its thlr.d week. Polygram record execs claim thaf brisk out-of-the-box sales are sure to push It even further toward the top . •. . . Slan~hlp has completed the video to "Tomorrow Doesn't Matter Tonlte," the third single from the band's album Knee Deep In Hoopla. Francia Delle, who directed the video clips for " We Buill This City" and "Sara" also directed the new one, with continued from page P-5 / The fourteenth release from the Moody Blues is out next month, produced by Tony VIsconti. The Moody's ar.e set to embark on a world tour, beglnnng in Florida at the end of May. They're playing major venues apross the U.S. until September 15, then hit Europe and Australia through January t987 •.. The new Bananarama album is on its way later this month. Entitled True Confessions, the album Is produced by Jolly and Swain and features the· U.K. hit " Do Not Disturb." The trio is planning a tour In the midst of courting very serious film offers .. Rainbow bassist Roger Glcmtr tells about F/ny/ Vinyl, the live compilations of the group he put together for Polygram Records: "This collection spans six of the nine years of Rainbow ' s existence . .. The unifying ingredient that made ail this possible Is Riehle Blackmore's brilliant , unpredictable guitar virtuosity. It sparkles throughout, from the first gig to the last, which was at the Budokan In Tokyo. No one in the audience was aware that halfway through the concert an entire string orchestra, lit with ail the colors , of the rainbow, would appear behind the group on s tage . . What a greaflast gig; wh at a great band: · The double album ~ •• features_ shows with Ronnie James Dlo In Atlanta; Graham Bonnet at England's Monsters of Rock Festival and on a previously unreleased studio track, " Bad Girl;" to various cuts with Joe Lynn Turner in Japan, Long Island, and in the studio . . . Yngwle (pronounced YING vay) Malmstaen Is the fi rst artist to participate In a series of TV spots sponsored by the National Association of Music Merchants built around the theme, "If You Really Love Music, Then Play it." The series of six 30-second ads feature Yngwle talking about various ways music has eflected his life. The spots were directed by celebrlly photographer Norman Seeff. They're set to test run on MTV this month . . . Uta Ford is In ihe studio with producer Chas Sanford, Chas co-wrote John Waite's smash hit " Missing You," and produced Stevie Nicks' recent hll "Talk To M~." . . . Kool and The Gang recently appeared on lhe popular soap One Ule lo Live, where they per.formed. the s ong uEmergency" and cameo-ad In a club scene . .. With his latest rap album Kurtis Blow, paid tribute to his country (" America" ), then to himself ("If I Ruled the World " ). Out on the streets is the third single from his current album AJ Is Cool. a tribute to his OJ, AJ Scrat ch . # • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• •• •• -• • - •• •• • •• Jason Yngwle Matmsteen, weirdest name In rock and roll New single from Rona and Angela Is " You Don't Have To Cry." The track Is from the duo's still hot debut A Stree/ Called Desire, which has already spun off three Top Five Black singles Ralph Macdonald's out with a foll o w up single from his Surprise album, entitled " You Need Mora Calypso. " The cut's been given a great remix by none other than Mark'' So xomallci''Fresh " l " l' ll Be Go od i" Emergency " Barry . . . . as usual" -which means the superstar Is touring like mad behind his current album Tender Loving ~e . He's traveling to Aruba for a few dates In April . . . Out this month is a special coliection of the Gap Band's top-selling and hottest 12" mixes. All aboard the party train with "I Don't Believe You Want To Get Up And Dance (OOOPS)," " Burn Rubber," " Outstanding," " Early In The Morning," " Party Train, " and an Incredible 13-mlnute rer tix of ..1~'!!-~~~~~ rep? rts. " bu slne..s~ the ,~l.f..~s!.c .t~~?. ::ro ~ X'!~~~~~ \ Braunatel r1 producing .. . Tho Blow Monkeys have completed filming the video to "Digging You Scene," the first single from Animal Magic, the· British group's first full-length LP . . . While Wolf has completed · mmlng the video to "She," the ·first single from It's second disc Endangered Species. Filmed In a Toronto warehouse , "She" alternates between the tuneful Canadian metal band's fierce rocking rehearsal performance and shots of a rather listless looking beauty, who Is shown before a mirror , applying makeup and getting dressed for a night prowl. �rounds ·' Poetry .Contest Heart's Comeback .Comes To Aud Quick, what's the comeback of the year? How about the decade? The likely candidate their first number one album, would be Heart. The Wilson number one single ("These sisters have re'versed Dreams"}, and a bevy of other themselves from a mighty steep hits as well ("What About Love," decline &f!d have become bigger " Never' '). than they ever were. Critics, and others , have They found fame awfully fast remained unimpre.ssed, stating 10 years ago with their debut that the band performs overdone Dreamboat Annie , which AOR pop rock, long on solos and power chords. short on lyrics fea~ured what could be argued as their strongest songs "Magic and orginallty. Still, as long as Man " and "Crazy For You ." More somebody 's doing It, there's no h i ts and albums followed doubt that Heart 's currently through the late 70's : dotn'g It the best. And aher all " Barracuda," " Even It Up," " Dog these years, Nancy Wilson has & Butterfly." By the time of their finally become a sex symbol. so they'll be coming to the greatest hits/live album In 1980, they were firmly established as a Aud next Wednesday. the 16th, solid arena/AOR act , with the with a lot more mometumum novelty of having two sJsters than their last appearance in 1982. The show starts at 7:30 running the show. Then things went sour. Band and Niagara Falls ' own members came and w8nt, and Honeymoon Suite will open. the ir tnt two albums , PrlvBte They've been having a good deal Audition and Passlonworks. of success too lately, with their were disappointments to the latest sing le ''Feel It Again." fans and sales -w i se . But about to crack Billboard's Top suddenly, just as everyone was SO. Be pr8pared for a night of showing them the door~ey've hard yet melodic rock performed come storming back with their by two pumped up groups. ninth album, titled simply Heart ~~~:~~;r~!;~ft~h:yn~;v~a~~ · Calling Writers ~ UB's The Academy of American Poet s announces Its 32nd annual contest for a prize of $100, offered for the beat poem or group of poems submitted by a university or college student. The local contest Is open to UB underg radut es on ly, and Is administered by the Oscar A. Sil ve rman Un de rgr a dua t e Library, In conjunction with English Depan ment, the Poetry 'Room, and Fri end s of the University Libraries. The deadline for submission of poe m ~ for the 1986 cont est Is Wednesday, April 16. Entries shou ld be sent to Wilma Reid Cipolla, Director of UGL, 107 Capen Hall, with an address and telephone where the entrant can be reached. The prize winner will be anno unced on May 1, at a poetry reading to be held In the Poetry Room, 420 Cai>en Hall. The runner·up will also be invited to read at the ceremony and will receive a Certif ic ate of Honorable inention. Pianist Nugent! Look's who back (part two). Not only are they letting Ted Nugent make records again, but he's performing tn' publ ic as Wen. Will wonders never cease? Not If Ted can help lt. His latest, Utile lrllas Dangerous* Ia his strongest album In many ~ moon. He'll be at Shea's tonight at 8 pm to . prove lt. King Kobra will open with him. Top Jazz· Phil Sims and the BuffalO Brass wil l be performing at Mickey Rat's this Wednesday, April 16 at 10:30 p.m. Recent winners of FM 88's listeners poU for jazz group of the year, a great achievement for a group that's been together for all of six months: the 16 man combo will bring their jazz to the area with their hot big band sound. Mickey Rat's Is at the corner of Main and Minnesota and admission is S3 at the door. UUAB FILM COMMITTEE ·at Kleinhans W - y . Aprtl16 at 8 p.m. the world acclatmed pianist, Allred ilrendol, will perform In recital In Kleinhans Mualc Hall Of' the ORS Great Performers Se r i es . Mr. Brendel is acknowledged by most as one of the pianists before t he pu~lc today. He has been giving concerts In Amerfca for little more than 15 years, limiting his tours to th ree and four weeks each season , playing to capacity houses in such places· as Csrnegie Hall and appearing with the major orchestras. For hi s Buffalo recital •. Mr. Brendel's prog ram will include two works by Haydn , t he Schumann Symphonic Etudes an d Llszt 's Annees d es Pelerinage. Tickets are available at the QRS Box Ofllce at 1026 Niagara Street, Buffalo, at all Tlcketron outlets, and by calling QRS at 88&0067. m.,. PRESENTS Top Girls Niagara Erie Writers (N EW) will be holding a monthly meeting this Sunday the 13 at 8:30 p.m. and Invite the rest of the community to come and share their writings. The group, dedicated to serving as' a support group for writers who are lri the area, will have an open reading, invlllng new people to share their works with the grou'p. Discussions will be held to crllique the work read and olfer pointers. NEW Is located at 1413 Henel Avenue, and admission is free. The UB Theatre Workshop will be presenting Carol Ct}urchlll's Top Girls from April 11th to the 13th and from the 17th to the 20th at the Harriman Theatre Studio. Top Girls enjoyed a sUccessful run In New York a few years back, after coming from London's Royal Court Theater. The production Is ~lrected by UB grad Tammy Ryan , who hd directf'd Amlrt Baraka ' s , Dutchman and Tennesse William's Moon)l's Kid Don't Cry for them previously. For Info, contact Chuck Stafford at 831-3742. Zodiaque's Back Theatre For One Zodlaque Dance Company's Image Is . . . will have a reprise today and tomorrow at the Katharine Cornell Theatre. Directed by Linda Swlnluch and Tom Ralabate, the show (originally presented In February) will consist of dance numbers Inspired by plays and musicals. when originally staged, It received favorable notices In the News . The Katharine Cornell Theatre Is located In Ellicott Complex on the Amherst Campus . and tickets are $4 and available at the UB ticket office in C8pen Hall and at the door. Studio Arena's " Theatre For One" series continues this Thursday April 17 with a "Country Cabaret ". Included In the $15 ticket price is a seat at Greater Tuna (see review In this Issue), followed by the cabaret and a complementary dti nk In the Theatre'S' Stage Left Lounge. Among the performers will be Bill Edwards and Jennifer Norris of ttle country western Bill Edwards Band, pianist and vocalist David LaDuca , and bass guitarist Eric Brad. Tickets are available at the Studio Arena Theat re box ofllce, 710 Main St[eet. r FR EE MOYIE T-SHIRTS First 40 students to arrive at the sneak preview with 2 Baby Ruth wrappers will receive a tree movie T·Shirt. FREE M OYlE POSTERS Next 100 students to arrive at the sneak p'rev1ew with 2 Baby Ruth wrappers w111 receive a free movie poster. FREE BABY RUTH All students in attendance at the sneak prev1ew will receive a free Baby Ruth fun size bar. when they e~at the theatre, while quantities last. �STUDENT SPECIAL. MO·D ELING ·' with ad . RENT $199 • , • ,.Ucnr.NTIS rt~Wst VCR RENTAL crec~t cord"' c o s h -; ,,c. 8 95 10 95 Week End SPECIAL ANY FILM ANYTIME 1 DAY W/2 FILMS vcR & 2 FILM __ --- =-o.e:-10~... ()») IJS.CQII 137·1022 CLASS BEGINS Aprtl 19 lk May 4 _,_,..,\CD! f7l0l ~ICJ DON'T tET TIME SLIP·AWAY Get a head start on your career and the competition •{" The Spectrum is accepting applications for the Fall '86-Spring '87 semesters for career minded students to woO< in their business office. We offer you a chance to meet and work with business professionals in the Western New York market. Credit and pay are available. Drop off your ·resume or fill out an employment application at The Spectrum _ 14 Baldy Hall Amherst Campus -- ... ~~ ~- 1 Salon'i/.bz ~ /'- - f / For lht look of. Coday and (omooow... 109(1 Elmwood Ave. 883·6920 l ee crea• llaliaae 1120 ELMWOOD AVE. (near FOREST) BUFFALO. N. Y 14222 - r-'· ~) . . -) . 883-0607 1()1J't) UISt:()IIJill. ()ll etll Sf?ll'lu;s wltl1 IJI3 I.U. • • • • • Esprit ~ Reminiscen e Urban Outti ers Canal Jean Co. Generra GREAT BARGAINS FROM YOUR FAVORITE STORE ~[X\~~ ·aRAIID OPEIIIIIG painted, hand screened with a rainbow of colors. Introducing Spring '86 Esprit..Line 3268 Main Ice Cream • OUr Own Varieties Homemade Posta & Souces TAKE OUT Specializing in original clothing. HALF&HALF CLOTHING CO . 114·4470 1116 Elmwood ".'~~· RETAIL • CLOTHING • OUTLET 58 7 Potomac St:• 885- 1441 · Bu(falo•NY 14222 1088 Elmwood ....../ . ~ o-o � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Prodigal Sun, 1986-04-11 Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-11 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 The Spectrum Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v04n23_19860411 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum supplement Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1955) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. [v04n23] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a0cf9d461f283df69fe593c52eeb822d.pdf 50418bc865f287b1a7cff984b31f9d48 PDF Text Text THE ·' . STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO . FRIDAY 11 APRIL 1 - VOLUIIE. New Appointments Put SA on Smoother Ground BJ FEUCIA PALOTTA Managing Editor director of Student Orpnizations. Reappointed to their positions are Oksana Stowbunenko as I!Jttemal A!fain coordinator, Elissa , Josephson u Inter-Greek Liuon As the Student Association (SA) • and Michael Roveland as SCATE wades through its turnover •. newly (Studen t Cours& and Teacher elected SA President P au l Verdolino is in the process of appointing new members to his Ev~uatiom)dired.or . The positions of director of Student Afrairs and director of Public Relatio ns arc still administration. vacant. Adhering to normal chanaeover procedures, former SA President Bob Heary had requesled that everyone under his administration Fonner Editor~in~Chicf of the Eric Coppolino will ftll the newly created position of press secretary for the president. Gtn~ration submit letters of resignation. Vcrdolino had the option of accepting the resignations or reappointing those who have worked under the Hca ry ad mini stra tion. ft'w were reappointed. New appointments' Verdolino has so far selected Michael Rogers, assistant director •or Academic Affairs in 1984-85, as director of Academic Affairs , English major Andrea Pascarella as direciOr of Publicit)' and fanner Ass ist ant Director of Stude nt Organiza tions Terry Lindsay as Positions not penna ent Verdolino pointed• ut that all positions are being held in an "acting" capacity until official appointments are made by the Positions and Appointment s com miuet (P & A) April 25, 26 and 27. The reason for acting positions, according to Verdolino, iS because the Student Association did not undergo any "transition period . Heary just h3I1ded me the keys to the office and suddenly I was SA president without a working staff," Verdolino explained . People in acting positions who ue applying for SA offices may have an advantage because they have worked in SA, but we are looking for students that aren't around SA all the time ," Verdolino said. "We don't want anybody to removal of Tony Renzj as Sub Board treasurer, which is now filled feel they are being shut out. .. Stud'ents who are willing to fiiJ in actinJ! capacity l!y Kachioff. According to Renzi, he was asked any vacant position in an acting capacity should feel free to come to resign by Verdolino even though down to SA," he said. Students he only had one week lefl in office. ' who are interested in obtaining an " I don't see why. they could not let official position in SA may pick up me stay on until the board meeting applications in room Ill Talbert . April 17," . he said. Many SA officials claim that it was in the best Hall. interest of the c:orporation that Kachioff take ovt:.r the position as New Sub Board members Verdolino also appointed new soon as possible to begin training. "If that were the case, .. Renzi members to Sub Board l. Members include Paul Verdolino, SA said, "they would bave waited because accordint! to the by-laws, Treasurer Martin Cornish, Senate Chair BiU Kachioff, Univcnity training comes ..r&cr the - new ueasurer is elected: The real reason COuncil mCmber lzzy DeJesus and former SASU Delegate Debbie I was removed is because I was Da ve Grubler's campaign Katzowitz. Yet, the shakiest transition that manager. n be contested. has hit the new administration, according to SA officials, was the • ... APPOINTMENTS pogo 9 Featuring 'The Alarm' NO TIME TO SPARE photo/Jim Gerace Rucuers from the Seneca Hose Company etruggled for ower • h11f hour y..terdly to tree 1 Yk:tlm trapped In • Cllr 1tter It collided with • trector tr1Uor on Rt. 218 aouth of the thruw1y lnterch•nge ne•r Wut Seneca. After being fi'Hd the drtftr w11 t1k1n to Er'le County Medici I Center ~Y • Mercy FUght Helicopter where he w11 llated In 11rtoua condltlon. GMA to Hold independence Vote By BRAD PICK Managing Editor The nearly two-year dispute over Graduate Man.aacment Association (GMA) · independence from the Graduate Student Association (GSA) will be de<:ided when Management studenu vote on a referendum at the end of April, accordina to Ron Dallman, assistant dean of Student Alfain. Dean ofStudeiJt Affain Anthony Lorenzetti will act as a third party to mediate any differences that may arise between the two parties before the referendum. He will also insure compliance with campaign rules and will oversee the voting process, DoDman said. A confi rmation that a referendum will take place came after a moetins on Wednesday between offi<'"> from GMA , GSA and U'l ad~qators from the Di.vis.irJn of Slve$cint Affairs. The Aklrm will headline Sptingfcst '86, on Friday, May 2, at UB's. Baird Point on the Amh~t campus. The fir>t band will begin playing abour 2 p.m . , Other bands that will be appearing include the Long Ryders and Level 42. Two or three other bands may be scheduled as well, but were not confinned at press time. According to University Union Activities Board (UUAB) Music Prognunmer Mau Coppola the main reason for the selection of the bands was due to availability. "There aren't a · lot of bands touring," Coppola said. "The few bands that are touring have the pick to where they want to play. Buffalo~ just isn 't one of the larger The reason for the need of outside vendors is because the University does not have any alcohol ~ability insurance. ''We should know sometime next week,"' Cornish said ... Right now, it's up in the air .* ' The Alarm is returning to UB aner appearing at the '83 Fallfest. Since then they have accumulated a substanciaJ foUowina behind the albums Strai6hl and D«<aration. Level 42 is a British band with the current Top 40 hit "Something About You." They have been around for about six years, but this will be their ftr11 tour in the US. The Long Ryders are an L.A . group that plays basic rock and roll and can be seen in their own Miller beer .. A lot of positive things came sure both parties are satisfied with GSA the way thlnas are progressing. · President Rick Mooney said.. In addition to the referendum commercial. •• AJthough nothing too concrete Man.agcment students will be voting markets." Availibilty is also the reason that came from it there will def~iteJy be on a new constitution and a. new a referendum." Both parties will mandatory fee (both to be decided the Fest was not held on a weekend . meet with Lorenzetti on Tuesday to upon by GMA). But according to "We could have had it on another iron out details of the referendum . the memorandum , both the day but we wouldn't have gotten GMA President Mark Brand said constitution and fee are contingent the show we have," Goppola said. The bands will play either rain or .. Yes. there will be a referendum, ., upon ~e referendum passing. shine. There will be a tent then changed his opinion and caDed proteeting the bands from any the new referendum , urela.tively inclimate weather. safe ... 1 foresee no problerm that . Bntnd'a atetua The Student Association (SA) would prevent us from having In a related twist to tbe one." independence issue, GSA disclotcd will be footing the bill for the event. It will cost $35 ,000-less than the that Bland is rqistered as a Law Date Is aubject to change student and not as a Management cost of last year's Fest. .. We' re going to be SP.Cnding less The refere:nc!tKij js tentatively student. Altboush Brand is in both money than last year, but we're scheduled for April 28 and 29 schools (Management and Law) accordins to a memorandum from throuah a joint program, certain going to have a better show." SA , Treasurer Martin Cornish said. Lorenzetti. But Mooney would like SUNY guidelines state that Brand A$ for the possibility of serving to sec .. the Votins extended for a mwt be registered as a Law student. few days in order for the night Brand confumed that be was ·alc:ohol, SA is still reviewing its options. " We' re seeking outside students to have a better reg:i..stemi as a Law stLJdcnt and that vendors in order to sell beer,"' opportunity to vote." In between he is taking more Law school credit Cornish said. "That's the only way now and the referendum Lorenzetti hours than M~ement school that we're going to be able to do has scheduled a series of meetinas with Brmd and Mooney to make ' • - REFERENDiill-7 it." out or the meeting, " �.-:==== COUPON . Super Special Extended Wear • •• -WOW! ••• F.R IDAY It Bauscrh 8r Lomb . f Complete w/exam I musl present coitpon - also avallatlle In colors $~ - Fl11t palrONLv : Ask about tallow up care Expires 5-20-86 · ~~&' ~ Boulevard Mall SA,.URDAY $1.25 DRIIIKS .75 DRAF,.S ALL llliH,. LOIIG ••• 835-4844 · ani~- piaa_a (p'"Choose Dlno'• \ . .--- ~1 1!1. ~ . $_'- ~~p ;~ - from many varieties and sizes! Whole 18" · 12 slices, Half· 6 slices Party Sheet 26"x18" · 30-slices . 1035 Abbott Rd. Buffalo 825-3636 1460 French Rd. K Mart Plaza 668-5464 4174 BAUEY AVE. 833·1344 Eggertsville Sun-Thur 11 am . 11 :30 pm • Fri,Sat 11 am · 12:30 am ./ �PAP: An Alternative -RQute to the Road of Permanent Employment . · a11; participatina companies willing By ANNA DelEON Featu111 Editor Graduate atudeJits seekina permanent employment in the Buffalo area milbt rind the orcrvices of the Profession Apprentice Proaram (PAP), on Jewett Parkway helpful. to hire relativdy inexperienced woiken are not obllpted to pay tbe apprentice top doUar. Apprentices under the PAP proaram earn an avcrqc of $$ to $12 an bour; 40 pen:ent leu than an employee receives. In addition, PAP is the apprentice's 1ep1 employer, so they and not the company are obllpted to~ for worker's compensation, disability, soc:1a1 oecurity, etc. Ar. a raub, companies are more wiWDa to hire paduau students, teKh them the tools or the trade, . and, ir satiorled with their performance, hire them on a permanent bub and pay them - · MadeU ltated thai 85 pen:ent or the padiiOU students wbo 111e . - oervic:a and are bited by participatlna companies eventually obtain permanent a company is allowed an apprentice is six months. We refuse to permit .. them any ·more time; we don't want Accordina to PAP Praldent Ollf Modell, the _ . . . . Sir!- to """""" people from the menlo1 .lobo they may IIDCienate wblle ·wa~t~na for a - t pooltioD, and place them rlabt when they are Ill bcjme: In ~company related to.- ~r. run This company will, in turn, COIIIider them for permanent employment wblle traiDina them· in the field. Tbe benefits of. becomina an apprentice are numerous. employment from those same • ' Typically, when a person c:Ompania. The majority obtained .,.c!UIIIOS, they will 1011<1 roswnos to tbooo pocitiOns within two to throe various companies and wait for a months after initiation. job offer," Madell said. "In ~ meantime, be or she will do odd' Six ..-ttl appNntlceehlp jobs, like wait OD tables." ''The maximum amount Of time M~AOdtbal,~rdinatothe national avcrqc, people are most Ukely to wait six to twelve months students to be exploited, •• he said. MadeU claims that the six-month 'Ultimatum acts not only as a deterrent to exploitation, but as a COiaiyst to speedy -employment. Companies who have trained an apprentice ue naturally averse to he or' she ieavilia tho company for a iucrlllive job Offer. As a raub, moot corporations will hire before the six-month period has terminated. Tbe methods PAP employ are fairly simple and organized . Gradwos fill out a computerized application form and submit it to PAP, Olooa with a roiumo and a transcript. Tbe application foe is four dollars. Participating companies receive a monthly publication advertising these potential employers . PAP ~tm to such f>dds as ACCOUDtina/FIDilllCe, Marketing, Engineering and Computer Proarammlng. "We send out approximately five •-PAP-7 ~~----~~----------------, before obtainina permanent employment. Rather than workina · at odd jobs for that amount of time, PAP aids araduate students in obtalnlna more immediate job involvement in their chosen field, he ROd. Problema lace grad at.udenta Problems arise in relation to hirina araduate students. " Most companies don't want to hire someone that 'aree.n,'" MadeU said . "They don't want the hassle or havi.ns to invest the time, money a nd commitment to trainina someone when their money could be better. spent on an already experienced person. The problem is, moSt araduate students don 't have such a k>nt track record. " HoweVer~ Madell believes the PAP proara}p both addr=es. and overcomes_ this problem. First of Fri. & Sat. $2.50 Gere<ai Admission Wrth cr>{ I!Oiid ID 595 Filmore Ave. 695-SPLT Mil Gkon in ROAD WARRtOA STARTliEtCTllo(St. Trtk sfts Dlfllilg TlloBattos A HARD DAYS NIGHT '* ONLY MINUTES ·FROM U . B~ Play individually or as a group ! GROUP RATES AVAILABLE!! NEW ADULT SPORT! Filter tlu.ough a maze of halls and ropms. When you meet the opposition you bring your paint pistol into action. It's as close to combat as you hope to ever get! "6~~ft~W t DA~~ TAVERN 1267 Garrison Rd. 871·1380 WEEK-LY SPECIALS!! .· rl • Wed.·P~zA SlicE S1.00 JuMbo WiNGS 15c each ...:.~, • Thurs.·TAco NiGitT 2 foR 1 EvERY. NiGitT • GOOD Music & GOOD TiMES PHOTO I.D. For 19 REQUIRED! HE WE CARE BUS GOES MAIN PlACE MAli 856-0159 NORTHTOWN PlAZA 837-8885 LOEHMAN·s PlAZA 632-1!885 RAINBOW CENTRE 285-7798 • buffalo's best for bagels and_ • super new york dell sandwiches • fresh baked mullins • salads melts-er more • o~anlzalion discounts ---------,------,-·-·-·-··1 FREE SANDWICH with the purchase of a s~ond sandwich (equal a great<>< valle) I SOc Off II the regular price of a I 1 1 dozen FRESH BAGELS NOT VA.l.O WITH /4Hf OTHER om:R I S4-n Good thru Sl)e9J~ . 3 y.aC·• " · •.,~· • ·:. lo'j.-'!)tlf X Friday, 11 April 198& . The n ·r r ..J; ·: �editorial No 'real substance' Editor. Springfest '86 may follow tradition Springiest at UB is traditionally the last carefree waekend where students keep sch"ool books closed before gearing up for finals' week. Baird Point becomes the site of loud music, carnival type games, fun and high energy. But after last year's Springiest, where everything that could go wrong did, (no alcohol, bad weather turned It into an indoor concert), and the possibility of no three for a dollar beers, students are understandably being cynical about the prospects of an excltmg Springiest for 1986. Provided there are name bands, alcohol and good weather, Springiest could be successful if students attend. After all, like most everything, Springiest is what t h4ystudents who attend this University make it. This year there should be no complaints about an unknown band headlining. A Welsh band, The Alarm , which will be broadcasting live in concert nationwide on MTV, will be appearing here, at UB on Friday, May 20 for Springiest. The up and coming Level 42 which is making their first top 40's appearan ce with " Someth ing About You" and the Long Ryders are the supporting bands. As the contracts for the bands ;lre being signed and fi nalized, members of SA are scheduled to meet with Dean of Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti to work out a plan to serve alcohol. According to SA Treasurer Martin Cornish , "it looks good for beer." If mother nature cooperates by providing Buffalo with warm, dry weather, Springiest 1986 may continue the tradition that began in the Spring of 1979 outside of Squ ire Hall on the Main Street campus. Since being cynical won't improve Spri ngiest, students along with the members of SA can take the necessary steps to ensure a blast for Springiest or at least hope that this one is as successful as Cindy l::auper's appearance for Springiest in 1984. ~ MARIE MICHEL Editor-in·Chief BRAD PICK Managing Editor PHILLfP LEE Managing Editor :J FELICIA PALOTIA Managing Editor E04lOfUAl ~~ tcl! ~ KAREN M. ROESCH An D~ree::tOf ANNA O.LEOH F1111ur1 Edt!Of I<ENNETH lOVffi (;ampus Edol')l' PETER DEHl Grephlc:sEd•tor DAVID APEN Ass'! C.'"9\lsEdoiOf KEN CASCIERE Photo Edlt Ot PAUl O!OROI Proch;•! Sun EdltOI' Contr~Dullng PAUL WIGGIN Ed1l0t JIM GERACE Photo Editor JOE SHUR Sun Mus~ EOltor MICHAEl F. HOPKINS Cultural All1n1 Edhor JOHN CHIN A..., Photo Editor Sun ConHioutlng Edi tor RAlPH O.ROSA Sporta Edi tor JEFF PlOETZ Sun Photo Edl tOf DENIS£ AlOI~ Copy EdiiOI GREGG PESKIN AUI S~orta Ec11or SUN JAMES RYAN ~ 8U$1NESS § 8UIIni.. Minlgll SHARON KEU.ER Adv. Production Coor ~ ~ YAEL II LOOM 0 '"' Sp«rrum •• rePJeset~IN IOf natloflal ~¥«11a'ng by Communication• and w UJ PHil WNU K Ass t Mventslng Men•oer RICHARD II. DUNN ffi AdYert•~"' oeaa 1e SMITH Man-oer ~~~ s::"ceea Ac.eounts AeceiV&t~oM to su.odentt, Inc. AmeriUn ·Panage atld Colteoe Medla ~ ,,.. SPKrrum othces are loc.lteclln 14 Baldy Hall, s"'' Unhoer~hy ot New Yen •• ~ ~~~~~·~e;::::;,::.~:·=~=··~~~=z:iey~~~:C,a~•~~ 5 => (3 This letter Is In response to the edltorlol printed by The Spectrum concerning the NYPIRG referendum. As usual, the Infinite wisdom of Marie Michel and compony shined through, since they obviously avoided using senseless rhetoric ond Included some "real substance" In the ortlcle. Their criticisms merit some care f ul scrutinizing. · First of all, II wos CASE {Committee Against Student Exploitation), not the College republicans, who were trying to eliminate NYPIRG from the campus. CASE Included College Republicans, Assembly members, and concerned students. Secondly, The Spectrum complained that NYPIRG didn't have enough time to run a campaign. Isn' t that a shame? Since NYPIRG takes $17,000 ol our money each year, they shouldn't even need to run a campaign because all Its programs and accomplishments should be known to all the students. But since they are non-existent, NYPIRG Is hardly known On the campus. Furthermore , The Spectrum " commends" the students for seeing beyond "alleged deceitful tactics." Doesn' t that sounll just slightly contradictory? If the deceitful tactics were only alleged, theo the studenls had nothing to see beyond since the allegations were not proven. The Spectrum appears to decide for Itself that these tactics occurred, without having one ounce of proof. As usual, The Spectrum Is going ~Imply on hear-say. Since they omitted ~':out 0~ Pojok Member ol CASE Good humor Editor. I read J'onathan Miller' s " A Defense System . . . " article Ia. the March 17 Spectrum with great lnterest.The reason for my Interest Is that I happened to have heard the General Abrahamson mentioned In I he article, on the " Nuclear Awareness Hotline " rad i o show broadcast by WBNY, 9t .3 on your FM dial, a few months back. The show was Informative, but one snippet of it struck me as being quite enlightening as to the nature of the General's character and ~DI In general. A caller phbned In and quoted from an interview with the General that appeared in the miSvie " War Withou t Winners." The General apparently said lhaJ "if I heard a nuclear war was about to break out, the first thing I'd do Is walk 5 miles in 30 minutes and find something to hide behind, like a lilac bush, to protecl myself from the blast." Upon hearing this quole by the caller, the General denied ever having said th is. I guess the caller and the host of the " holline" must have set the General up, because the host then produced a tape of the movie with the exact same quote on It and played It for the Genera~ You can inquire about those Incredibly durable lilac bushes_every Wednesday night al 7. The station 's number Is 878-5104. But the real key to the SOl luture lies In rocks . Smart rocks. General Abrahamson likes his rocks and he likes 'em smart! The General also likes his Scotch whiskies on the rocks and maybe that's why he says lhat stuff about Iliac bushes and then denies It, but never mind. You can read about those noble prize winning rocks In the July 1984 Popular Science. Yeh, bul I wish I could let the Presldenl and General Jim know thai I had the smart rocks Idea a long time before lhey did. I'd been thinking up a low buck solution to the arms race for sometime and I've come up with th is one, Mr. Miller! It's my belief that II you got a bunch of Ronzo- " no mom, not bedtlme! " - for Bonzo teenagers together , d ist r i buted slingshots amongst them, and sent them up to a space station, that II would be an effecllve defense against those pesky Soviet missiles ! Large birds could provide the transportation, a metal sewage conduit could be used as a space station, and video clips of the Stones and movies by George Lucas would be terrific entertainment. Go gel 'em kids! P-S. Keller University student No pros in ice show Editor. The article written by Raymond Paul Walker, entitled "Handicapped Shine on Ice," had several glaring Inaccuracies that I would like to bring to his attention. Amateur skaters are not professional skaters, yet he referred to Scott Gregory and his new partner, Susan Semanlch, as professionals. Pro s skate or teach for money. In fact , to be on the same ice In a show with a pro causes one to lose amateur standing unless the United States Figure Skating Associat ion gives permission. Furthermore, Scott Gregory has only competed In the Olymptcs. Susan was not his partner then. This Is Susan's second year In competing with him for the USFSA National title. Elizabeth O'Donnell , he person behind the slultlng for the handicapped, Is a pro and"was also at one time a member of the Buffalo Skating Club. She was a member of the Ice Capades and now teaches skating. Rev. Edword T. Fisher Catholic Campus Ministries Ed•tOf.jn.(;t'llef. Republlelo!iolls ol any mall"' herein wltl\0111 !he ••press canaeru ol tMEchtor-ln-Chlet l sstrocrtyforbtdden. 0 cr ia~s In the C o l , I will Include them: pf 1,718, flied I complolnt. Also, the students In the Assembly ~lng of Moroh 7, , _ submitted proof to back up their accusation that they - . "victimiZed" by CASE (brings teara to your - · doesn't It?). Could It be thet they - . making up their stories? Of courae not! Tile Spectrum chose to Jgnoq the focts. Instead. they relied on Juicy goaalp upon wlllch to bose Its opinion. This they purposely did eo thot they would Influence ond monlpulote the students' opinion against CASE. Next, The Spectrum Insults CASE ond the entire student body. According to The Spectrum, CASE's campaign should be an exomple to other11 since It "undermines the Intelligence of the student body." My, my, the mighty Spectrum, champion Df student rights, has shot · down a student group for standiQg up and letting their voices be heard. Obviously The Spectrum only feels this way when a student group opposes a group wlllch The Spectrum happens to favor. I'm sure tl\at If some group tried to get a referendum to ban the College Republicans, The Spectrum would fall head over heels In support of students Initiating such a referend,um. It' s sickening to realize that The Spectrum has not only Insulted CASE In Its edltorlol, but also 8'/ery student that signed the petition, since they, too, must be guilty of the hideous crime of "undermining the Intelligence of the student body." Only OM TM Sp«:trum 11 pt.ntecl by HMS Direct Mltl T"Ot!IWitiCSa , NY 14150 Service Inc., 2219 Mlhtlrt Rd . ..... ----- -- ------- --- - --- --·-··-· ·· ·--------~.~ -.... -~... . .'-:-:... _-"-- ~ - - - · - :..... - ...... - -.- -. .- _ _ _ _ . . . J ~ -.4 . The.,S~~~~oun ·f.'~day•.1 f>tP[I~ ~~ \ ~ �·' Ecology, Impact as Green as Grass Because_ of the name, people often - specialists. Any Imaginable equate "the Greens" with technological innovation Is welcomed to environmentalism. Although the Greens · the marketplaca with open arms until It are concerned with the stress under Is proven to be harmful. We have seen which our planet suffers, over and over again how this practice does not has caused great damage and suffering. . "environmentalism" encompass the range of concerns which We must all be aware that none of us must be dealt with In order to solve the are neutral In our actions or decisions. problems which face our society today. We are led to believe that we can only voice our political concerns by voting or by Cyndl Cox by writing letters to our representatives. However, every purchase we make, I would like ·-to make a clear p">duct we use, or paper we discord Is distinction between environmentalism also a political statement. and ecology, the later of which Is We cannot simply buy a Dole banana Inherently Green. On the one hand, ~lthout contributing 14 cents to the environmentalists take a managerial Dole plantations In the Third World that approach to the natural world. By were once rain forests, or native working within the existing system, they farmland. We cannot simply buy Dow work to make that system "better'' in plastic . gartrage bags without order to solve our envlronmeptal contributing to one of the largest toxic problems. This approach focuses on the polluters In the Great Lakes. And what symptoms-the acid rain, pollution, hapRI'IIJ..JO those garbage bags after toxic wasters,-rather than the causes. they ·are tal<en away by the garbage The ecological perspective, on the truck? Do they ever go back to their other hand , recognizes the original state, or do they exist as lnterco:1necte dne ss and useless material taking up valuable Interdependence of all things on the space on our already overcrowded planet. It recognizes that you cannot planet? simply do one thing without having an The acceptance of human Impact on something else. Interdependence must be the heart of a For Instance, you cannot so"'e the new ethic. It will enable us to determine problem of pollution by adding the appropriate responses to our scrubbers to your smokestacks, complex and confusing world. I know because what to do with the sludge through my own experience that it gathered In these scrubbers poses yet begins to get easier and easier to move another pollution problem. away from materialistic values when I In order to solve the problem In t~e recognize that so much of the "stuff" In environment, we must move away from the world that I might want becomes the " fix-It" type of environmentalism available to me only through the and start looking at our relationsh ip to suffering of humans, other creatures, or the planet, and the dominant value the degradation of our planet. These are system which allows for the careless things which must be avoided. and wasteful treatment of our most Do I really need that new mascara, · basic resources. It is that value system when I know that In order to be on the focusing on progress through material shelf, it was tested in the e~s of a wealth, increased technology, and rabblt? ·Do I want to spend my rribney on maximizing profits that must be seen as triple packaged, artificially sweetened the cause of so many of the problems in and colored cereal that must be the world today. enriched with all the nutrients that were Th e society as a who le must removed during Its processing? Or do I rediscover its links to the Earth, and spend my money on unprocessed, learn to work 1n sympathy with, rather unpackaged whole grain cereal? than against,- the very things thai make People hear that we want rad ical life possible. This Is the basis of what changes. This is not to say that what we ecoiQglsts c all "Holi sm ," which want Is violent revolution, but rather a recognizes that the totality of change from the root-which Is what something, or the total sum of all Its the term 'radical ' means. It Is Important componen ts, is so much greater than to recognize that through the Green the Isolated examination of each perspective, change must occur through cOmponent. •. peace and understanding. Science, part ic ularly during the We must work to abolish the violence Reagan Adm i n is tration , through of hunger, racism, sexism as well as increased Importance of Environmental physical and verbal violence, thus Impact Statements and Cost·Beneflt setting the foundation for a peaceful analyses has reduced 'the planet to an society. After all, Isn 't that what we are aggregate of quantifiable physical after? resources. It has taken the decisions which govern our basic necessities out of the hands of the laypeople, and Into Cyndl Cox Is • member the hands of only the most qualified of the UB GREENS Clarifying Points on The article In the February 261ssue of The Spectrum on the unfortunate set of controversies between the Graduate Student Association and the officers of Its club component, the Graduate Management Assoc iation, raised a number of Important Issues that require clarification. It Is the contention of the GSA Executive Committee that many GMA "Independence" will lead to a schism within SOM student ranks. One pseudo rationale that the GMA uses In Its "Independence" push Is that MBA students are "professional" rather than " graduate" students since they receive their degrees from the SOM and not from the Graduate School. However, management Ph.D. students receive b_Y_____ Rick Moone their degrees from the Graduate School ___Y_____ and, therefore, can only be considered • to be graduate students and totally assertions made by School of unable to be part of an "Independent" Management Dean · Joseph Alutto and GMA that Is based on "professional" Assistant Dean John Shellum are either . degree conferral. Of course Dean Alutto stated that he untrue or obfuscate the true situation. It Is untrue, for example, that the GMA believed that he should have the power never utilized the UB Ticket Office. In to decide which students should be In point of fact, tickets for the Student Bar an " Independent" student government. Assoclatlon-GMA Halloween Party of If he were able to Include Management last academic year were sold through Ph.D. students In an "lndependent"GMA the Ticket Office. It was precisely the government, a door of student strict accounting procedures of this government anarchy would open that office that enabled. last year's GSA would have SUNY-wide Implications. Treasurer, Susan Pearles, to unCover a A final, and extremely Important Marine Midland checking account that point, Is the role being pla,yed by Alutto the GMA had set up and through which and Shellum in the GMA "Independent" mandatory student activity fee monies push. . Shellum Is quite open about his were passed. As well, a sUbsequent advisory assistance to the GMA's search of GSA records revealed that at " Independence" program. Furthermore, an earlier poln.t In time the GMA also he does not deny that he used his had an account at M & T Bank. Influence to pull strings at higher (Photocopies of 1hese documents are admin istration levels so his students available at the GSA office for anyone would not have to comply with SUNY who wishes to see them). fiscal guidelines. We are honestly Utilizing the ticket office would not shocked that these confessions fell so have been " dysfunctional" If the GMA easily from his lips. We mu s1 also ooint officers had used the office In the first out that the GMA officers even wish to place. Ticket office personnel can sell Institutionalize the Dean's " advlsorial" tickets In Jacobs Hall at hours role. The Constitution written lasl year convenient to the student constituents for the proposed "independent" GMA or arrangements can be made to take gave all legislative and executive power tickets on consignment. And finally, to a Board of Directors who would both the ticket office manager and the control the organization without any executive director of Sub-Board One, system of checks and balances. One of Inc. told the GMA leadership about the the members of this Board of Directors need to go through the ticket office for an "l ndependent " student before ticket sales Started. government was to be the " Dean of the A related Issue brought forth by School of Management , or his Individuals within the sc·hool of designee "! How would this Management (SOM) student population "I ndependent " GMA government Involves the belief that any funds raised represent student · I nte rests and by a GSA club result In a deduction of a viewpoints In general and how would 11 like amount of money from the club represent students In a disagreement budget. This simply Is untrue. If with the SOM administration when the any1hlng, the GSA encourages clubs to Dean sits on the Board of Directors? We sincerely hope that this kind of seek additional sources of revenue for events; a policy such as descr i~ student government is not a government above -would be a dl!.i ncentlve lor GSA that the graduate students of the School clubs to Involve themselves In above- of Management want. This situation has board revenues enhancement. , dragged on far too long; we too, are tired On the crucial question of GMA with the whole Issue. We know that the "Independence" from GSA we do not GMA graduate students, the GSA and see how lhe graduate students of the the University community will be far SOM can benefit An " Independent" better off If this " Independence" move Is GMA will not· be able to do anything halted Immediately. more for Management students than the GSA does not already do. In actuality, Rick Mooney Is GSA president THE STUDENT VIEW. What do you think is the main objective of Students attending this University? ... DERWIN HARRIS Senior Communic•lkm 1 think that the main objective of the students at the University of Buff alo Is to get a degree. In the process of receiving a degree, I think that people want to engage ir) a broad spectrum of events , that will broaden the 1r horizons. SUSAN LEIPZIG Junior .Accounting I th ink two of the main objectfves of students attending t'hts University are to obtain an adequat e ed ucat iona l background which will enable us to learn in our future careers, and to finely tune our social lives. TOM PONZO Freshman Undecided Most students that I have met are also undecided on their major and they feel exactly the same way I do. US Is a very diverse sc hoo l and there are many new subjects to discover. Allending this University is first and forem ost a learning experience. ANNETTE LOSE Freshman Accounting I think the main objective of students attend ing th is University Is to not only get a higher education BPd dE!gree, but also to meet a tot of people from different backgrounds and to cul1urally grow In an atmosphere that will permit it. BRET GOLDBERG Senior Business Admlnlstrat~n Well, from the seniors point-of· view, It Is now to graduate and receive a well paying job In a place where the climate Is very attractive , like Ha waii tor Instance. For the majority H's to cont inue their educat ion to advance In life. �PRE·FALL 1-86 ·' ·······-···,.-· •••.•,..•,..•• Students may pick up materials between 9:00 and 4:30 p.m. at: Hayes 8 (South Campus) Thursday, April 24 Frid9y, April 25 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, Apr,il 24 Friday, April 25 Students may drop off computer course requests between 9:00 al)d 4:30p.m . at: Hayes 8 (South Campus) •r Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 ~..._-....r , " FOREIGN TA'S • AMERICAN TA'S UNDERGRADUATES WHO HAVE IEEN TAUGHT IYTA'S . USE YOUR UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCE AND KEEP YOUR SCHEDULE OF CLASSES! REGIS.,ER EARLY .,0 AVOID LA.,E FEESt 4! ~RE -YOU AT CROSSROADS? -WRITIN~ILLS . TOEAR $100 The Jnlensive Engllsn Looguogo- ( ~ _,,. . , . _ _ J n i U I I Y _ ' s _ l o o _ l_ _ li'M lnsbucllonal """""' ... _ _ IA'I-~._.tng ... oc_.........,..,oiSIM'-. ~-and e.-IOIIOnl, """""" ..._ eloaroOm """"-"""' -leOc'*'o strategies. tanguoge tds ~and~~ bcontent Of the 8ulclit w11 drow on the expedaHonl of frOfeign and Ameftc:on TA'a and llldergroduates who hOYe been laugtd by TA'L We hOpe to recetve contrlbtltbns rrom students trom variOus ocodefTW: .._. and trcm various cuiUOf ond llngulsHc boekgrOU"'dd. Ntldet wll be edited 01 ~. Students whole ort1c1es are occ:epfed tof pablcat6on _. receiVe an honon:JrUn o1 SIOO. Fo< and~- go 10 ... Ill Olllce. --on- 3208oldl'--~ .A 'lilft vrea .A•mm, ltts/11/lftll(f 1561 HERTEL.AVE. <near Parkslde> OPEN 24 HOURS 202 Baldy (North Campus) Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy Hall and Hayes B Schedule Card Sites beginning August 27. ~ 1---_...- AUENTIONI SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Rest Suuvlaii in 't'Pwn! FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MENUS Served At All Times! SUMMER JOBS THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE HELP OF RETARDED CHILDREN'S CAMP LOYAL TOWN. a coed residenllal camp for mentally retarded children and adults, in the Catsltill Mts., at Hunter, NY, is Interviewing on: TUESDAY, APRIL 15 (Open to all students) §ign-up: CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 252 CAPEN HALL Available Jobs: \ Male/Female Cabin Counselors Program Counselors W.S.J. 's and Lilequards Office Staff (Bookkeeper & Typists) Nurses Cooks .fiarn a good salary and gain experience while helping others. Have You Ever Thought of becoming a Priest? CAMP LOYALTOWN, AHRC It's a big step from just thinking• about it, to entering the seminary and preparing to be a priest. Maybe it is a step you should take. Maybe not. (516) 626-1000 _ Let Us Help You In Making That Life Choice. · The Pope John Paul II Residence is for guys like you who have been thinking about the priesthood, but just aren't ready for the seminary. Men at the John Paul II Residence attend local colleges and even keep their jobs, but make a commitment to live in a community of fellowship and prayer to be in a better position to say: Maybe the Lord Is calling me to be a priest For more information write: Fr. Gene Ulrich, JPII Residence, 62 Titus Ave., Buffalo, NY 14212 or call: 895-0966 8 . The Spectrum , Friday, 11 Apr\11986 189 Wheatley Road Brookville, NY 11545 Jimmy}~ 32.59&Jt:tA~ HAPPY HOUR •·7 Dally (Comer of Dartmouth) 10' wings w/2 Drtnk Purchase (EAT IN ONLY) WEEKLY SPECIALS SUN. THURS.-Buy 2 Pitchers of Beer Get 10 FREE Wings Oldies Night $1 .95 • 32-oz. Vodka Drinks MON.--- FRI. _ __ 10' Wings 4 . 4 TUES. _ __ Buy 3 Pitchers of Beer Get ·FREE Jimmy J's Shirt or Hat . WED. _ __ $2.50 Pitchers Miller or OV 50' Vodka Drinks 8- 12 SAT.--Las Vegas Night Win Jimmy J Bucks �PAP. __ ,.__3 computer resumes per company,'' Madell said ...They'D look it over, see who sounds aood, and then call to set UP, •ppointments." Compenln pey lor prog,.m The propam is funded by the companies, who each pay the Profession Apprentice Program S31 per week for services rendered . "We 8rc the company's 'recruiters,"' Madell said. •--------- coupon_:---------, ""*' PAP out of a thesis project Modell was involved in as a UB araduatc student in Urban Plannina. It focused on potential metbnds which could be wed to keep Jll1lduate studenu io Buffalo, and to improve Buffalo's failina economy. With partial aid from a research srant, MadeU came up with the idea of apprenticeships. Since its iDCCption a year and a half aao. the business has llourisbed. "There are approximately 11,000 people who Jll1lduate io Buffalo per year, with either an Associate's, a a.cbelor's, or a Master's degree. lt 's a shame if they have to leave Buffalo, whether they want to or not, in order to find a job. PAP tries to prevent this, •• Madell said. "It was popular during the Medieval times and I think it could be headed for a rebirth." 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Printed Dissertations a. Theses Copies ALSO: • Post9fS 633·7171 ResetVaHons Suggested Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-9 Fri.-Sot. 4:30-10 Sun. 12-9 PICKUP A PARTY • UNIVERSITY latko ~~ ~~~~----~~------~--~ Sexuollty Education Center 4th Floor - Michael Hall Main St. Co:npus II ,25% discount I on an TUXEDO RENTALS 1 Plus. FREE Shoes I I office. GSA Treasurer Paul Rodell learned about Brand's status on Tuesday from an undisclosed sow-ce. Rodell, like Mooney, would like to iplore the issue of Braod's status, in liaht of the biuer problem of GMA indepeodence. "I doo•t want to make an issue of it," Rodell said. Rodell said his main coocem was that a lqitimate repraentative from GMA sign aoy oec:cuary forms. 'J'brouabout the dispute between OMA and GSA, GMA has contended that it needs to be separate from GSA ,i n order to betJ.er serve the Management students. GSA maintains that an iodepeodent GMA would be detrimental to all graduate students. Tux~o 1 1 1 credit houn this semester. He s&id everything that bas happened 1 he chose to run for GMA offtce last don't want to come across as year instead of lookina for a petty, " ~ooney said. uNo, it will position in the Student Bar not be an issue." Brand was not so sure that GSA Association because .. at the time I bad not even taken a Law School will leave the issue of his status course." alone. "It shouldn't be (an issue) Brand maintains that he is still a but I' m sure it will be. I'm sure Management student and there is GSA will pursue this as arounds for no problem with being GMA me beiDa inappropriate pursuing president. "The University doesn 't GMA independence," be said. recognize any problem with · u lt's not like the Hayden (Management) assistantships," he situation." • {'- ..... s&id. Brand was referring back to Althou;h Mooney was surprised former student Bob Hayden, who that Brand-president of the largest in the Fall of 1984 was declared oonstituency within GSA-is a ineligible to be Student Association registered Law student , he said he president (he was already in ofOce) would not usc the fact in GSA's by the Student Wide Judiciary campaign againSl an independen~ (SW J). SW J upheld a claim thai GMA . Hayden was not a.rqistcred student " It's a seriow issue but given at the time and should not be in FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC • ON CAMPUS • Heidie THIS FOR YOU: • Flyers • Brochures • LeHerheads • Envelopes • Tlckets • Bus. Cards / �. i Keep That i (~pring !!real t:an '' ! · 'i 2 for I Student Membership ea/1/VOW 1836 Mople I Ayer Rood Wlliamsville, NY 14221 a place 688-4453 5 min. Amhe111 in the ( ) sun· Hou"'M-F.8-10 - t.nf!lng -lon - Sat. 8-8:SUn.. 10-4 , .............. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Yeh's Chinese 3290 Bailey Avenue 83 7-1488 FREE DELIVERY. . MINIMUM DELIVERY S4.00 Local Amhe111t C•mpus $20. STUDENT SPECIAL $3 • 25 · Soup, Entree & Rice SEASON SPECIAL Chicken w/osparogus $6.45 Beef wJosporogus $6.25 OPI:N WEEKDAYS lillll:OO FRI. & SAT. Iilll2:00 ··············~······························ 5.:-. . : )I!) -~-=- : lmMnot"ttloi ....AC ~ ...... - : . OMe fue 1 ~Chicken WingS: I With The Purchase of a Double : • • • • W JCoupon • SAVEll OVER 54.50 • EATtNORTAKEOUT • TAKE OUT CHARGES Afl'lY • • expires 8-31-86 _• ................. • People like David Bowen. David is a music theater major at Syracuse University. Las1 summer he came to lana 's summer session for academic cou rses. . " The quality of lona's professors is outstanding," David notes. " And the libeml arts curriculum g ives you plenty of options . . . all w ith the lechnological base you need these days. Thanks to lona, I was able to earn transferable credits while holding down a summer job. Best of all. I was able to graduate early.from Syracuse." Teaching that's to the point. That's lona. And we never forget that the point is your fulure . Summer at lona: earn transferable credits while you work Summer session at lona IS a greal way to hold down a summer tob and earn cred1ts towards . all Without gotng too far from your degree home! Our summe< courses g1ve you the highest quality instructoon because 1hey're taught by the same ou1s1and1ng prolessors who teach our regular courses . Choose between morning, evening and WMI<. end courses. We schedule our summer courses to fit your needs. There are also courses avail· able a1 our Rockland campus . You can take undergraduate cou111es In .· .. Business Administration . . Compul!!r Science • • . . Heallh Care Administratoon ... Gerontology ... Labo<atory Science . Soc1al Sciences . . . 1-\Jmanities ... Foreign Languages ... Fac1hties and Property Management ... and o1her areas. Courses are also olferad In lona's graduate degree programs . . . Bus1ness Administration ... Heallh Care Systems Management . Education .. . Educa1ional Computing ... English ... Computer Science ... Comrrunrcation Arts. Courses atart: Session 1-May 19 Session 2 - June 2 Session 3:-July 7 In-person registration begfns May 12. Registra tion days and evenings. Visiting students may register by mail. For complete 1nlormation , call\9t4) 633-2592 ' I A ~ l 1 ;'rf.' ., I_ - 1 ~ • • I, • , , t I l."ft l l 966 • 68&0100 The proof is in tliepeople .•~ • -= ••••••••••••••• • �Appointments._"_-_ _ , · Vcrdolino deaicd that any removals were done because of political rusoos. "I'm just lrYin& to find !he best qualified people for the positions," be said , Accordin& Kacbiorr wu to Verdolino , for the aroomed position or Sub Boanl IRUUnr . " He more about the treasurer pcxition lban anyone in k.DOWI . SA," Venlolino said. Kachioff is vice-chair of Sub Boanl u ...U u Senate ciWr. Yet, Renzi's reuon for wantina to otay on until Aprill7 · was because be wu .. concerned with the corporation.'' Althouah the turnover is a tqUI&r part or electiooo, former Vice President David Orubler, who hu been removed from aD three or his positioos, believes tbal this year the removals were more extensive, and Lhat he was removed because " politicaDy Paul and I don ' t &et alolli.'' Grubler sat on the Aloohol Review Board, Faculty-Student Association Assembly and worked on the We Care Bus. •• pauJ is only presenting one side to the student &ody," Grubler declared. How.,er, Grubler decided he will not appeal to Student Wide Judiciary (SW J) because he does not want to diminish what is left of SA's credibility. aDd ..,.,.i, I'm still willina to help !he audent body.'' Grubler also ~ students to join !he Sludent Orpnization aDd added lbat ualtbouah Paul and I bave our ~eemeuts , 1 think he is a very competent president." An ..... door . AJtbou&b Venlolino claims that be .will open bio doors to anyone wbo wanll to enter, includin& Orubler, thooe wbo have worked oo Orubler'o campaian do not believe Orubler would' be &ranted any positions if be applied. Aceordina to Orubler, "If they wanted me, they would have uked me to otay on. Potitical dirfer<DCeS otand in !he way." Atoordina to Academic Cou.ncil OWr Jennifer Conviser, there are many loopholes in the t.ranlilion. " The mnoval or the publicity director is causin1 inconveniences because she (Carolyn Saoon) was a strona communication line to the student body? ' Conviser also noted that these actin& positions are out of the ordinaq('Uld that people usually hold their positions until the official appointments are made by P & A. Other SA memben. however, claim that Heary has done the same as VerdoUno but not to this extent. " I'm go ina to keep trying to work With these people,'' Grubler said. "I 'm still aoina to be visible F//;'1 HEWLETT Worlt In beatlnternt " If people are going to work in !he belt intere11 or !he Sludent ·aside," they obould putsaid. aD politickina Conviser "Each penon should work on what ::;':.,:~~~~'7· can belt~ Sbe also· oontended that Saoon wu doin& a ••wonderful job" and does not .know why she was removed from ber position : · Verdolino maintains tbal there was a mismana&ement of edvutioemalts. .Also lakin& a twnaround is the oontinuation of the We Care Bus. There 111&Y not be any. Acoordin& to Venlolino, !he money that was allocated for !he bus for tbe year hu aD been spent. He said be hu heard that people paid money to stop at certain places in Canada but "Sub Boanl will decide if it is serious enouah to· do a thorough ~ investiption," he said. -- It. u eMT u ................... .. reillltJit a a,del'tnlck.- ..,. ~---.......,,..~ ~ . ·~P•oMa"_.~._....._......._,..c:. :.:,.~tzw:~~.~~-.:::.:::: .......... _ ..... .. _.~ .-..s~ ....n•••• ___ EXPERIE. .E1 ~Become an A~& ._, ~ "'lHE'SiiC'iRUM Come down >nylime lO M..._..,_and get iwolved. ifs a great ~ ":...~ll1d:fr.-~--.......... -~ Ilk: fled .. tk -..tll- ltJ*c,. ._. .... er.:~~._,.~ ~---1o;&-oiscoljNi US! MOOH CAlCUlAIOirS g,.. lre SC:oetUIIC SAVE 10% ON EVERYTHING! INCLUOING BOXES AND MOVING AIDS. I I I SCHOOL .I ~~~:RENTAL, 1 (REDEEM AT ANY IIUFFALD, AMHERST DR LOCAL W.N.Y. RYDEll DEALER. FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS CALL -71CIO.I - ..,IX P'ltCl S!Jo sao .., " Ao~~crceaFronc;o >4' ~ AO¥ancetl Seet\l!he !IX' >4>-IOC Dotal~ 5120 '-".S'Ct/ ~COI'T'OJ'er 5115 '*' <I ICX ~Ccno.Jter $2419 tfl' re ~COI'I"C)Uf• ~~ IT'S BY1JE1L $79 Sl9.f5 s••t $1" PH Moot colculolors In stock lo some day delivery. Coli lor prices on products. not listed. rJIIICOMPUTER B.l PRO~UCTS DMSION OF GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLY. 5 I 9 .HIIMDI/tg St. IJIIf/IIIO, N 14204 v. Call : (716) 854-0004 Not all MB~sare created equal. Often. the: bet1er the business school . the: better your job opportu nities Clanbegins 4/22 & 5/19 ror . . - 21st 6I1AT Class begins 7/1 0 & 9/1 0 for Oct 18th 6I1AT START EARLY! CALL FOR SCH£DIIl(S 837-8022 I ·Expho ,.,, ..7 1 1 I ·----------~~--------~ $o&f 1330 N!agar a Falls Blvd Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 I I I OUII PltCl ___ I ~~PACKARD '*' IIC ..._IIII:CDIIL ~lilltiDIIII:,..tceula~~Ore..-a-.. L . .III_F_A ...a'IWAY'Ie IIAIIE D'IIUl DATE: April 14 18 TIME: 10 a.m. 4 p.m. PLACE: Loco Bookstore (3610 Main st.) �classified ads 1i71 NliC SPIArT: 82;000 ,.... lnCMt.... rww Cl.ASSIFIEDS and ETC - - . . £.-.. c::cwdtion. 111111 I'NiiriUINd. announcements may be placed at The Spectrom office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Cempus. Office hours •re from 9:00 to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Deadlines ue Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 pm for ETC and 4:30 pm tor Classlffeds for the next edition. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and . 15 for each additional word . A three arigiiW~. 136«146. f additional WOf"d Is available. All ads must be pakt In advance. The ad must be placed In person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds wilt be given on classified ads. Pfease make sure copy Is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility lor any errors except to r~ produ ce any a(. (or eq uivalent), free o f c harge, that is re nder~ valueless due to typograph ical errors. ~;. , r Q R RIC•,'" LMNQ AOC* RJfNn.IAIE SALE: O.lnd . . . rK:IIrwa, ....,.... . . s..ns.r... . 12, ""'· 325 SCriv'III:ArrrL. ~CM . . .1015. INTHNATIOMAI.ITUDINTS: BtKf~ TVf(X]t.OA&BlJ<I'Wtt.c.tlr-. Recenlly N:llllhecl, A Step By 'IICI.U'nc:Mwf. l34-41115. lmo~ollo01 Publlcallons, P.O. Box 5 5991, Dolos, IX 75251 YAIIWiA 180 Sfi:'A: 11511).112·U12.0... step Guide To ~ord Fmm F/J/KI VIsas. For delcils, *'IS Nfundable $1 (Pa.H): &'WlY. 1r',121120V. AO. a-7415. '** ... ,...oarwaton. PORTAilEB.ICTFIC~tw-.:Smlfl consecuttw Issue discounted rate of SS.OO for the first ten words and . 15 for each H tt74 a.JIQ( REGAl: Good ..... , . . . lOIN ...n.IIO. Cll ..... 13N111. PREGNANCY l=ERMINATION Student Heelth Insurance Accepted FREE l'regnMK:V Testing 881-5595 Buffak) GYN Womenservicas P.C. 260 Elmwood ~ve . (at Summar) C.U.22DO · S1~·1 · t232. ADonw. ..., STCJfUrQE AOOM5.. Bind PrKticl .c.-.. AoorN': 11 '•12'. 11. . . .. FCUA~WII*Ig~tD ..... ..._. Clrrlp& ~ nlcltr bniiNd ... ........ ....... 1. IUJ pU: ............... orlb'· c.l 1316111b~ . RJfNNAIE Fall SAl£ JCJk::Nrl t1111111, cs.Mr, ~--. GfW) _,_ Ul WMJaND OISTAHCE: ......._ b 4. .U. 1 or 1~71,MEST, M-P, 1Ns.t.Oft.r ABORTION S~VICES Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 Erie . .MC.nt•r 50 High Stt'Ht · 5th Floor " SUNY INSURANCE Accept«/" OtiC ./OOiiZ'f: .............. 331 ...., /lfrflt .... UJOpm • .....,,.. EAAN15 1n aneNM r...-ct~~anlVadiL C.. 113&0i1:22•• SorflignfoC!c:UIIdt141.t.::ct& b ~ ,.,.,.,.... chlcnn' s Pf'W• CM'II» In Nc:JrO-. ~fit Wd AlqAl Contact ~ of ~ . . . . QUIM.:J ~ ~.:a::10~C2= ONE STUDENT TO - . . 1• ...., .:I 1800 ... mo. ......... -..n3ori:S1-e511. ----..-.. --4 lA. N'r.: WOMaC, ,.., ~·1 ·1 232. ~ '*"' WIM'9cllllaratDa.e:::.c:.~ ....... 1. IIWFw.tHTm1fOOift ...... ll'l3blldraalft ... b.lr biD'oCitTI ....14. &* 1012, ..... :~3, 4 .-.:l !biO'Ootn...._~ TWO 3-8EOAOOM$: a- ::: •s MERRIMAC: • t.drocm ~ tu1tr ~l.aopU utlltK .....,.1 . 132-&&:II. ANO TMAEE BEDROOM: D.n~ Funi~Nd. WOMSC ..V..I32~ 137.Q311115 TWO APARTMENT FOR .,1320, S3110. 88H.-. 134-2. 12. US80N: WDM9C, 1PK1ous I. SWIFT APPROVAL MINNESOTA. 2. LOWEST FINANCE % AVAILABLE 1500 . . . 811·7481, a..2412. 3. 90 DAYS TO YOUR FIRST PAYMENT 4. GJ .'s HOTTEST CAR LINE-UP F.OUR 8EDACXlM RJ FWoiSHED APARTMENT. 'lo'I)M5C. &It Nor1rw\.lp...., PI&~. 815-3151a;Jan. AMHERST CAMPUS: Nice 3 IIMtrocm ICJC*, ..._ ............ 1-1171. ~clnlnofootn.~~.-...1 : e81.an5.,..or;y FOR RENT: TWo "*'.-...ttom~ I130SIM'Il of -...... HllliSEM4l:E NEmED: To ~ bMI.Idlul l t.drooml'lelrl'-.~ l 125pUL*'-~ .,....,,., -Nmllol:*tngtror...,._.~c.al!lannl. _ ~ 4 SBQ.FURHISHED 4 8EDROClM APr: ~ clluncti10MSC.Aor. . . . . IJS.ZSJ.IanwttrnL HOUSEM.\TES WANTED: Yow OOM'I bedroom, 10 ..,1!1. 2 BEOROClM APARTMEHT: WDMSC. .......... Jlq, ~. &3&64 13,i.,.,.2;1m. • BDFN: a...cm.,~ .-.:l*YICIKb& 2 to;:Q ~ MSC. ........... 1 $.540 pU. c.. REt~.,. ONf NIJ TWO 8EORCJCM 1.i1bon, WOM9C, .-:ba. ~ r.ctudM ~ . . . dMrl; ONN !IEDROOlot tO""'""- WDY!JC. l l:IO pM " \diM& ,...,. - " ' * .......,... ~ (1i ~. WSI, ....... en. PENoN HOUSE:: 0U.. ~ ,_ tk'"-'oSI-..111-2724, IS6-134t. Ofb berwewl thll heM'S of 1."00 .,. "' 5.110 prn. Typing.-.:! or-al ot1ce . . . reQt.*ld. 11 e.l ~ O'Hif• ~ e35-2030. '*'cllngl. eoract c::.n., JOnclw Aln;. 45E. 3JrdSc.. NYC 1001a, 1212) -.-:10, Ext. • AOON IH FOJA , , 10 piUL ......... ....., 15. 113-4312. ... 1·111-4134. _ _ _ _ ' =c.:..c::..::::.:.:.. _ __ ~.Jnlllhcdurll(dlncl.~ ~ ......ltw . . . .. lArdorct .... StrMt Wd t-.:1 ).4 -.mrNf t:lrMI (20 tan -...tllr cbtrlg-=ta:JI,..,In"*::nhc..rcuflttplcefPWt - ....., c:tmg ~ Bur-.~ SO START YOUR CAREER IN A BRAND NEW PONTIAC! fOIIm.Yt ....... _._C.. oob' ~....,_IN.,., ..,. 3-46BEDAOOMAPJS::13110-1480,1550.~ -&cr• b. VO\ Ilh*JIJ'""J. rnoct.mdlnce, W e Invite You To Come In To See The 1986 Pontiac's & Take Advantage of G .M .A .C .'s " COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN " KIII:Nn,~nan, ..... ~inO- ~"-Ydlllti.'*--.CIIIO.W.. m-•m . ~•or.-y ........ ._. WORK~ 1any tan ~!:m.~~~~=: TOP RATm NYS COED SUEPNNAY CAMP HC/ass of '86" S1UOEHT - - . . . . . . . . . . - - ~ 834-1111 . WOMSC. CXJUNSB.OR!t~of~Citnpe --.nttd Salutes .The ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .171• ........,...,4714 . . . . C:..I3HMI. ICf NOW!~ ..... &- \4 '", DMJO• • C*tl:l ..:h.l.oe.of50.n- . . ,..~t«<NEY BACK OIJNWrfTIE. Mel~ .-..:s. Cll WB, ----wac 4 IEDfiXlll HOUle ~ ......., -=u'ltydlipiWIL . . . . . .U.1 . . . . . . . . NORnft.IP !m&T: .,._ Don Davis Auto World Inc. ~ receive: RJfN8HEO Tl1AEE IEDAOOM NWmiENT: NllriiiiC.~'-*tDTC~Ja,U......_ ....... .....,.. 817·7'111. ... ....... 131 ..... ~ PARTY!! "'*'· ,t,cwt U . 33 ~- IYO aams Fr*""'Y. l.lll*. --. ou..SIQIM._. . .- ........ THREE BEDROOM UPflfJt W.. NorWnct. v.ry dMn. Unllncl nne ltUCIIIt'ltl. g111a ~ Maillll6IJIN 1. 1375 pM. 8Sol-2m!. THREE BEDAOOM LOWER W. ~ \IIWy c:IMnr. MrWihM1 nn. ltl.ldlln&, CJII"' ~ S375J*&Aor..... .U.1 . ~. a"'d b.lr t.ctoom ...,..,.,... ..,.._C'Aiod!N ...... .....Sit. .....,,, PAPERS. 1'lelfS, CXJtiiER LETTERS. AESUWf'S: NDIImi? Oin'1 t)'Pe?UtlbowS.,..,.~ • .. THAT."S wH Y YOU' LL WIND UP AT DON DAVIS"' --- ..,..,.IIUdllntLW.riCM __ FURNISHED APARTMENTS Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon, Montrose, Minnesota 3 Bedroom & 2 Study Rooms Available .June 1st or Sept. 1st Call 688·6497 for location & sh_pwtime. Cornell University has a place for ·you this summer. Wonderful courses, great professors, magnificent environment, people from everywhere,. lois of good things happening come enjoy it all. -~---·-·-------------·-------·-·-··-· Namr Addrtu C•ly/Statdl•p Collrgr - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - ---- .-.:l,..,..~ WORD PAOC£SSIHCYTYPINCk On .._.. liE ~ AMurne&. .,.-, •m ~ Vrttyr....-.f11l1N. CM.,.....,.. ..,.,.._ UN C LAS$1Fif0 1MIS C CXJUPl£(M'F)' nr.clof lrY"'I tofhdQI'frr.:y clorml?~ygu . . lo ..... tDQ>. 't- &3&-1!81 , -bPJutOI ...... 11'1"' -.WSC?Call '*""WIG~ ll'SNOTTOO EAALYTO~YOUASOJ' tor •~IDCLSbnr.cMir'dMrn._.OOpwhl;ll.lr «*Aiiibll(.t~J~Jt-.an:.nttrrMueTMI!.nl Aaoc-llyouc.-.woril•~ofr.o e-wenings per ....,..._ cal 131-3002 01 orlsll IN TeiliiUncl CM•, 1!5 Goooyur ....._ ~Min 5ttM1 c.rrc...tror . . . . lntortNt.an. EATING 00NCEFws WOfiCSHOP To dllc~ lood. body m.gs srd Mtlng ~ .. ~.~·· . 7:QO.I.'()(Iorn.Cd .rtlll.JdH ' - d 63&-272010~. The Spectrum Is accepting applications for the position of Edltor-lnChler.Any lul ~tlrne UB student Is eligible to apply. Those Interested In applying for the position must submit a letter addressed to the Editor-InChief of The Spectrum no later than 5 p.m. April 18. The letter must state reasons for applying and any relevant journalistic experience. Elections are Sunday, April 20. �student association onnoutlcements ADVEfiTISEMUH ·' ENGINEBIS: Sign up today fa bus to EfT Excm In Rochester! Seats ore llmHed. See NSPe In Bell 140 fa deloUs and sign up sheeH AI welcomel All Interested Frisbee Player$, The Frisbee Tearn Is now holding procllces on Ttusdoy nights at 6:00 prn In the Alumri Arena T~ 'Gym$. AI Interested players ore welcome to come erjoy on ULTIMATE experience. m Thursday. Alri v at 3:30 prn. allrion Sponsaed by Anii-Aporlheid Solldorily ConYnlttee. NoHonol Lowye(s Guild. AI ae welcomel the elections. Applicollons and Interviews wllbe handled IIYough llhe Colege Republicans mailbox In SA. 111 Talbert Locrosse Game: UB"" St. llonoveniLie. Slxldoy. Alri 13. 2:00 prn at Hhe Eloott fields (next to Hhe terns courts). Holt. Thank you. AHenHon Pre-Med Students loldng the MCAT: There wll Mechanical Engl._., SIGN UP NOW to be a port of the ASME SOftball Teorn-doi-.'1 be out. Sign up sheet Is posted by Room 202 Eng!Mering East. · I.SAT SUUeHns ae In and con be obtained In Copen 15. Any questions should be directed to J.S. Fink. 252 Copen. Co8 ~2231 fa on appointment. ATTENT10N: The Realms of Fantasy Oub Is having on imporlontmeeHng on Monday, April14 at 6prn In Allmore 352 Topics Include Hhe Fantasy & Sci-A Festival. Amendments to the ConstHuHon and much much mae. New members ore a lways wek:ome! AHenHon All Computer l'eopl8, APHOS. The meeting to nominate o~ers fa next yeo(s . Undergrod/IEEE Computer SOciety wit be held on APRIL Badminton Procllce 15 at 3:30 prn. The room has been changed to 213 SAC. Dote: Friday. Apri n The elections ore s1111 scheduled for APRIL 22 6oth Tme: 3:00-6:00 prn and 7:00-10.30 P'!' Undergroduoles and G<oduoles ore welcome to come Ploce: Triple Gym (Ah.mri Arena) and join our club. le" SA COMMUTm AFFAIRS Is once again selling discount movie tickets to all General Cinema Theatres for $.100. Sove over 30 percent. Avolloble In lll Tolbert. Volley Sotl Society Is having a general practice in Alumri Areno oo this Friday. Aprllll from 5:00 to 10:30 prn. All or£> welcomed. No experience required. All Volley 6oH SOcletyo~iols must meet. A Cabinet meeting will be held ifl Filmae Rm. 322 on Iris SOt. April12 at2:00 prn. All offiCials must meet. Pleose report to the chairman by ThursOoy should any offidol not be able to ollend the above two events. A gener.at meeting will be held at the some piece ond some dole at 3:00 prn. Important lnfamation obout election. Refrestvnents wiH be served The Philosophy Oub Is seeking suggestions from Its members for the famulolion of a Statement of Intention f01 use in publicity and publications. Pleose limH youiSelf too few sentences. 'Why Are We He<e7' Replies from all rnterested parties ore welcome. Pleose bring them to the next meeting or leave them in the club's mailbox in 111 I albert by April 25. be a von ovolloble fO< anyone In need o f tronsportoHon from Diefendorf Loop tQ. Hhe Amherst CCJ'r4)US on SolLiday. Apri 19. The von wi leave pronlj:>Hy at 7:15 an. We wish you good tuck on Hhe exan. Sponsaed by Turtdsh SA Presents: A JOURNEY TO TlJRKEY (An American Per'spectlve) by Howard WoH. Professor of English. Tuesdloy. Apri 15. Cooke Holt 12l 6prn. Free admission. The Movement fa Progressive ZJonlsm (TELEM) Is holding Its NORTH 4MfRICAN CONVENTION at La-Guardia, New York CHy. Aprll17-20. Hear Key Note lecturers. porllcipole In discussion groups. gel lnfamoHon on Afryo, study programs In Israel and much. much mae... Subsidies ovolloble. Fa mae lnfamolion colt 636-3062 Come to ISRAB. EDUCATION DAY. Sunday. April 13. ID:30orn-7:00prn. Diefendorf Hall Main Street Campus. Discussion groups on archeology. llhe Kibbutz..o Christian perspective of Israel and mae! Movie marathon. food concert. Admission FREEl Irish SA: There w• be a mondolav meeting fa .ol members on MONDAY. APRIL 14 in Norton Room 220 at 4:00 prn. The items on Hhe agenda include Fiesta '66. Budget. new business and others. Tris is a personal lnvHolion to otllrish sluclenls. Irish-American sluclenls and all Interested in a good lime. good friends and Irish cutlure. Turldsh SA's Mandatory ~er meeting wiU be held on Sunday at 4prn in Copen 262 DeloUs about the upcoming semlnor on Turkey and lnlernollonol Freslo will discussed oo SPECIAL E'IIENTII The Scondnovlon Sluclenl I\SSOCiofion presents DANISH ARCHITECTURE. 19TH CENTURY TO' PRESENT. A leciLie given by E"ogi Jacobson AssciC. Prof. of Arcritecture. School of ArchlleciLie. Aarhus. Dermork. Aprll17. Fllmae 170 (EIIcott). 6:00 prn. SHORT CIRCUIT:INSIDE THE DEATH SQUADS A film about the hlslay and workings of El SOivoclo(s death squads and of the US CIA Involvement In El SOivodor. ' Japanese SA Mandalay Meeting Apri n at Red .Jacket 2nd Floor Lounge. Bldg. 2 lnlemolionol Fiesta & tuiLie of JSA. All Japanese stuclenls should ollend & those Interested In Japan ore welcome also. . 'T GOING TO,SE ANY THERE ISN UATION PARTY ... GRAD Senate Meeting unleSS you shoW up :~\~~rt 107. contact lODAV at 3:45 p .mmore info. 636-2950. steve Allen lor . DEPARTMENT Of OR. JAMES lAWlE~ ~E MIS SEMESffR IN lt\E PHILOSOPHY WlllstVIET UNION. MOND~V~~~~:~030 4:00 P.M. In UB RUssian Club sponsored ~bt,'~th~e~~=-:__---- FAIR _.__:=-;-~~iaN HAS IT All! BUffALONIA · The College Republtcons of UB ae holding eleclions at the end o f llhe month. Choirmon-fa-Ufe Chodrow Is being Ioken out at US In a US I'Jr Face Plone with a huge cache of mondolay fee reverue. An Eteclions & Credenlfols Hunan Rights Commission will be monitoring YEARBOOK Is loaded undergrad Greeks and UB's complet~ports. Clubs. Event~MEMBERI with Seniors. lse you want to outlet. evefYttllnQ e w at the llcket 1 Orderltle yours noLOOk V8ea~rbOO~::::::k :.:..1 - - - NeW _ T ASSOCIATION CHIN£5£ £$~~::~MUTING G t candidates . Declaration o SA £lectlons aunnlng 1n 1c;'oAY FridaY • April llth 9:00p.m. 320 FlltnO.:C,se Attend! All 1nterested:l~v~oters~~~~~~-- 11111• • \ �rts Mets Fans Have a Gooden-Time Witnessing Opening DCIY Victory SPORTS ACROSS THE SPECTRUM By RALPH DeROSA Anticipation had been building for weeks but now the waiting was over. Bod i~nd beers were loaded onto fi ve vans a nd the trip was underway. The plan-drive the lonely roads of Pennsylvania to Three Rivers Stadium to catch Dwight Gooden and the New York Mcts open T HE baseball season agai nst the Pittsburgh Pirates. Being a San Francisco Giant fan put me in an awkward situation. Who should I root for? One look at the 13 crazed Met fans in my van left me with no other choice. Besides, with Gooden on the mound, the MelS Jigureti to win and who wants to be associated with a loser? " Van With the Pian" With that out o f the way it was time to have fun : Enter Paul, ringleader of the "Van With the Plan" (the plan being have a good ume). Paul .was filled with optimism . Never mind the cloudy skies. Forget the past fai lures. Gooden was going to strike out 30 Pi rates and the Met.s would rock Pittsburgh pitchers, Paul chirped . Paul use d his orchestral experience to lead a series of Mets chants as we cruised down the Thruway "M . E T S METS!METS! METS! LET'S GO METS!," was the song of the day. As we entered Pennsylvania, the sky bepn to clear. "The weather forecast has now been chanaed to part ly sunny," Ken , driver of the Van With the Plan, announced . . "M . . E . . T . . S . . . ," was the response from the backseat choir. When we were bored with that, the old "Meet the Mets .. theme song was puUed ~ from the past. A solo rendition by Gregg was included with many group efforts. Finally, after over four hours on the road , we arrived at Three Rivers Stadium. Trying to be as obnoxious as possible, our group sang Mets songs as we walked through the stadium parking lot . Surprisingly, there was a strong legion of Mets fans present, so we garnered some suppo rt, alt hough the overall response was not a pleasant one. Once inside the stadium, we made our way to our upper deck seats. With all o f the excitement flowing throughout the stadium, for a moment I thought I was back at Shea . Then a man grabbed my hand , shook it and sai d "welcome to Pittsbu rgh, we're glad to h~-~ you,·· before walking away. W~~ the ushers did not insist on showing us to our seats and begging for a tip, I came back to reali ty. This' couldn't be New York. After sitti ng through bo ring fo rmalities such as the introduction of the new P irates own ers , Co mm issioner Peter Ueberroth threw out the first ball. Game time at last. But wait just a second , the season could not begin until the Pittsburgh Parrot arrived. Suddenly, from the heavins above, an ugly, green, furr..y t hing appeared , bearing down on the pitchers mound "ia parachute. La and behold, the grand One himself, the Pittsburgh Parrot1 The Parrot was impresSive, landina on target to the thunderous applause of nearly 49,000 fans. Durin& this- whole process I became aware of loud cursinB from nearby. Loolcina to my riaht, I saw a Pirate fan in mid-season form . This portly AI Holland look-alike obviously had a successful sprina training, as he buna· over the railing, slobbe:rina four-letter words at anyone associated with the Pirate organization. Except Tony Pma. This soused sorry si&IJt proclaimed Pena the best catcher in baseball. Whatever you say, Al . Let the game begin The Pirates fmally got around to ~~~~'JtiP~a~~~'h~~~~~ Le~Z Dykstra immediately drew a walk from staner Rick Reuschel and New York was off and running. One out later Keith Hernandez lined a rope to left-center for a triple and a t -0 lead. Gary Carter's sac Oy gave the Mets a two run lead. " M .. E . . T .. S .. METS!METS!METS! LET'S GO METS!'' we cheered amidst a flurry of high fives and hugs. The game was over. With Dr. K on the hill , the Sues didn ' t have a chance. Pirate fan s were not too happy with us . We got a taste of our own medicine a few minutes later. Gooden picked up two strikes on the leadoff batter, R. J . Reynolds, and up went the "K" 'Cards. Doc delivered as we yeUed "K" and ' 'Owight ,' 'but Reynolds delivered by depositing a Gooden express over the rightfield wall. Down went the " K" cards . At that moment , dozens of Buc tans around us made sure we knew what they thought of the Mets. Some were good natured but most threw paper cups and peanut shells at w while "the finaer." V,:e dido ' t appreciate that but we knew who would be on top in the end. Gooden blew a fastball by Sieve Kemp later in the flfSt for his inaugural strikeout of 1986 (be would finish with six). Meanwhile, Foster grounded out with the bases loaded in the third and coDected three left-on-base's (he would also fmish with six). Some things never change. Steve gave Lhe good word that the Yankees had won 4-2 and received a mixed reaction. Mets fans began to feel the heat. They couldn't lose now. BOth clubs traded runs in · the sixth . Strawberry starl.ed things for the Mets with a double. He scored on a luck y bloop double by FOster that bounced over rightfielder Joe Orsulak's (Joe who?) head . Of course, Foster had to do something wrong, so he made sure he was thrown o ut at third on the play. That proved costly when Howard Johnson followed with a double . Reynolds victimized Doc again in the Pirates half of the sixth, this time with a leadoff double. Afler advancing to third on a groundout, Johnny Ray plated him with a bouncer to .short. ' aivm.. UB gets the red carpet The moment we all bad been waiting for arrived at 7:51 p.m., during the top of seventh. UB was officially welcomed by the Pittsburgh Pirates on their scoreboard. Suddenly we felt important. Pandemonium broke loose in Section 523 as we broke out in "'UB!UB!" chants. What spirit ! However, the moment was shan lived and we were soon discarded with the resl of the scoreboard messages. As we celebrated. the Meuies restored their two run lead with a familiar combo. Hernandez was the big man again. driving home Dykstra with a single. Mookie who? Cocaine'? Never heard of them . New _York brought its lead into the ninth as Pirate fans, obviously frustrated, pelted us with more cups. They almost got a chance to really stick it to us when the Bucs put runners on second and third with one out . There was a collective sigh of relief as Gooden K'd Kontact Kemp (Stevie was up to his old tricks again, whiffing three times) and induced Pena to bounce back to the box. The Mets had persevered, 4-2. P .S. The Giants also won their opener, 8-3, over the Astros and were officially in first place for a day . Mission accomplished . Tlrt author would likt to thank Do~ WOS2rmanfor organi:ing tht parly* and all driwr:sfor gt1tin1 tht b«r drinktn and ht/1 raiM.r:s homt sqftly. Ltt 's do it again somttimt. Reds ·Have . What it Takes to Win National League West By RICHARD KASMAN Spectrum Staff Writer The National League West, afier bei ng domjpated by t he Los Angeles Dodgers in '85, is going to be the most challenging division in baseball. Many trades and a few managerial changes could spell pennant for one team while the other could end up in the cellar. After finishing 5lh games behind the Dodaers, the Cincinnati Redo will easily make up that ground with their new staning rotation . Tom Browning, a twenty game winner last season, had an excellent spring and appears to be the ace of the starr. Mario Soto, who had control problems last season, is still one of the best pitchers in the game today. The acquisitiOn Of VetCTB.D John Denny from the Phillie:s and Bill Gullickson from the Expos will help the club tremendously in the pitching depanment. The Reds infield is solid with Buddy Bell at third, Dave Concepcion at short , Ron <>ester at second and Tony Perez splitting the chores at first with player-manager Pete Rose. Jn right field power hittiDJ Dave Parker hft 34 HR's and knocked in 12S RBJ 's while batting .312. In center they have a speeds:ter in Eddie Milner and platooning in left will be Eric Davis and Nick Esaskey, both who arc very talented and up'n'coming stars. Tbe starting catcher will proba.,ly be Bo Oiaz who came over from Philadelphia in the middle of !he '85 season and batted .245 with 5 . HR's and 31 RBI's. If the Reds stay healthy and play During the off-season manager at 2B, ant!powerful Glenn Davis as a team they will easily win the Dick Williams "resig ne d." (20 HR 's 64 RBI's after coming up• National League West. . from triple AAA) a1 I B, yet they'D Although Williams may have not The Los Angeles Dodgers have wanted to leave, apparently the need Dickie Than's presence. He's started the season with a big money San Diego offered to dispose still recovering from an injury in problem and arc destined for of his contract made him think 1984 when Mike Torrez beaned him in the head with a 80 mph fastball. second. Their leader on and off the twice . New manager Steve Boros' field will miss the 'first two months laid back auitude will make the His vision has been di.ttoned ever with an aggravated leg injury. Padres want to win for him, since. tr the Astros wan t ·to be Pedro Guerrero, who batted .320 whereas Williams was more or a contenders they'll need another with 33 HR 's and 87 RBI's, wiD be dictator. relief pitcher, a fourth starter, and a missed dearly. With no major acquisitions big right-handed hitter . L.A.'s pitching staff has become durin& the off-season the Padres The San Franciaco Giants will one of the premier auractions in the will keep a distant third. Althouah finally come out of the cellar and be major leagues. With Fernando their pitching staff appears to be Valenzuela (17 - 10 2.45), Orei solid witll Lamar iloyt, Andy one of the most improved teams in the National League. With no Hershiser (19-3 2.03), Jerry Ruess Hawkins , Eric Show, and Dave major acquisitions their team (14-10 2.92), and Bob Welch (14-4 Dravccky, their bullpen might face remains young and will continue to 2.31), the Big Red Machine will some difficulties . Rich "'Goose" rebuild . With a young and have their hands ruu . Gossage, who missed most of the inexperienced pitching staff last Third baseman Bill Madlock will ' 85 season (shoulder surgery) , year it was hard ror them to get add depth to the Dodgers infield. appears to be back in fonn . motivated . The disagreements Grog Brock (IB), comins off a With a new manager and management had with the city of disappointing '85 season, has been question marks in the bullpen San San Francisco didn 'I help either. playing well in the pre-season. At Diego has their work cut out for The Giants just couldn't get their them . · ~nd they have a consistent yet aggressive player in St·eve Sax. Hal Lanier, the new manaaer of act together. When the pitchers did well the hitting djdn 't, and that was Mariano Duncan (SS) could be this the Houaton Astroa promised that the story all season. Last ~n year's Gold Glove if he plays with they'D be a runnina team. They will the intensity he displayed late last certainly need it. With. only , S.F. had the worst hitting team in season. Mike Sciascia wiU take over adequate starting pitching and a the majors at a paltry .233. Their the full-time catching chores after thin bullpen the Astrot will have to pitching starr consists of Mark Davis, Atlee Hammaker. Bill sharing the job with Steve Yeager rely on their hiuing. They were Laskey, and Jim Got.t, who are all durjna the '8S season. He had an second in the league in team batting impressive season, batting .296 with last year though last in stolen bases. promising young prospects. Much 7 HR 's and 53 RBI 's. Their starting rotation is missing a weighs on the transformation of bullpen ace Scott Garrelts to the If the Dodgers' pitching staff reliable fOurth starter. Although rotation. The bullpen is weak with equals last year's performance and Bob Knepper and Mike Scott had Guerrero comes back before they fantastic '85 seasons, they'll need aging Greg Minton as the stopper. Their outfield has a lot of an 10 games behind, the Dodgers . help from the aging Nolan Ryan . In will make it interesting. With Tom the bullpen they have a top notch unrealized potential , Chili Davis, Jeff Leonard , and Dan Gladden all Lasorda in the dugout you can bank rdiever in Dave Smith (9-5 2.27), on it . but after him the bullpen is young had disappointina '85 seasons. Slick fielding rookie Will Clark will add The San Diego Padres were and unreliable . much needed power. Jose Uribe Houston's infield is decent with one of the most controversial teams in '85 with many disitgreemenu veteran Ph\J Gamer at third , Craig (SS) could be a future Gold Glove if he caa coricenuate on baseball between the players and manager. Reynolds playina short, Bill Doran / instead of the '"good life." The acquisition of General Manager AI Rosen from the Astros will keep the Giants out of the cc.llar . tr their pitchina and hitting do what they are capable or. then the Giants could iurprise the West. The Atlonll Bra- made more changes durina the off-season than the major leagues combined. Firstly, the new manqer is Cbuck Tanner. formerly of the Pirates. The new General Manager is Bobby Cox, who managed the Toronto Blue Jays to a division title last year. So far so good, riJht7 Wrona! The Braves released three starters who combined ror 370 inninas. Len Barker, Rick Camp, and wacky Pascuel Perez ar~ all unemployed , leaving three major holes in the staning rotation . Jn the bullpen, Bruce Sutter returns after a disappointina ' 85 season (J-7 23 saves). Their infield is old and could be in its final stages with Chris Chambliss at I B, Glenn Hubbard at 28, Rafael Ramirez. at short and Ken OberkfeD at JB. In '85, all four combined for a "wonderful " .250 batting averq;e. ln the outfield they have 11 Mr. Cocaine"' in '&ht (Ciaudei Washington), the best player in the major leagues in Dale Murphy (37 HR 's Ill RBI's .300) and a up' n'coming star in Terry Harper in left. They did acquire catcher Ozzie Virgil from the PhiWcs for pitcher Steve Bedrosian. Catchers Rick Cerone and Bruce Benedict couldn't hit a grapefruit if their lives depended on it. Although the Braves have a good GM and a better manaaer, they wiD have th~ worst record in the National Leaaue. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-11 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n73_19860411 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n73 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/94b0014161adf350643fe128bc4faa79.pdf 509dffb1ffdb32320930f21d25adbda9 PDF Text Text THES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BU FFALO WEDNESDII t APRIL 1 - YOLUIIE . - - 72 Budget Increases; Athletics Raised the Most Nearly aD Student Association (SA) budaet lines will receive $75,115 .50 (7 percent of last year's budaet) to $61,634.1111 (only 5 petcent of the proposed 86-87 bud&et). Cornish said that altbougb tbe proposed cushion is smaller tban last year's, he believes that SA will not fall into a deficit situation. In fact, he said that if tbe Senale increases from last year if Treasurer Martin Cornish's 1986.87 proposed budget remain& largely intact. However, the 1986-87 ' ' cushion" will be significanlly less than this past year. The Senate Finance Committee will stan holding meetinp with clubs on Monday to determine each club's financial make (aside from tbe budaet), SA could end up with a small carry over needs . After (surplus) at the end of tbe fiscal year 1987. Cornish said he hopes the Senate any changes in the budget, the Senate ranancc committee will send will implement poUcies that not only will put fmancial constraints on clubs. but encourage clubs to generate their own revenue and show a profil at the end of the year. It is with this profit that Cornish would like to add to the cushion, and eventually into a carry over fOr the budget to the entire ~for approval. The budget mitst be approved in its [mal fonn by the end of April, according to Bill Kachioff, Senale chair and Senate Finance Committee member. or all the proposed buget lines athletics will receive the greatest increase as a result of the S8 per studenl per year referendum that wu passed in March. New to the 1987-88. Nevertheless, Kachioff said the budaet he received from · Cornish was .. really inadequate in that it did not give a line by line specifics; it budget for this upcoming nscal yev (begin nina Septembet I) will be a line for The Sp«tlllm, which will only gave total suou for each category of organiza:tiom." Although Kachiorr said that without the specifics, it would be hard to tell ''what is really going on," it appeared to him that academic clubs arc "underfunded" and need more money. ''To only increase the academic clubs by receive $2 per student per year because of a similitr referendum . Cornish said increases in the proposed budget are a direct result of greater student enrollment (i .e. more fee money) and "the effects we are bqinning to feel from the $10 f~ increase from last year." $5,(0) is not enouah... Kacbioff said. ''There are over 20 academic clubs receiving sn.sso.oo and three minority clubs recei&g SSO,OOO." Smaller cu1hlon The cushion that is used to compenSate--for any sbonfalls in the reduced 11185-88 REVENUE: Estimated full-time fees liuctget Fall 1985 (13,355 students x $44.50) $594,297.50 Spring 1986 (12,Silll students • $44.50) agrees to some proposals be will meeting with the clubs and makins budget . was This shows 1M 1985-86 StuU(rl Associ<llion butJr<t ~ 14> Troasurv Martin Cornish's proJ1!.>S«< J91J6.87 butJr<t. Fall 1'1is (7,COl credit Estimated part-time fees ~~S6;~: Sli,COl.llll Spring 1986 (7 ,em credit 1m • SJ.IIII) Sli.COl.llll Estimated Sulllll\er fees Summer 1986 S50,COl.llll Interest SJ,COl,llll Estimated waivers Fall 1985 (175 x $44.50) $7,787.50 Spring 1986 (175 x $44.50) $7,787.50 Estimated total revenue Sl,229,m.50 carry over · - OTotal available for budget SI,229,972.SU Cushion Orand total available for Comlsh'a ~1- SQ6,610.50 FaD 1986 (7,(0) ~In a SUlll) . $21,(0).~ Spring 1987 (7,(0) ~ bn • $4.1111) $21,000.1111 Sulllm<l" 1987 sso.cm.1111 $3,000.1111 FaD 1986 (175 • M.50) S8,662.50 Spring 1987 (175 x $49-'0) S8,662.50 $1.]86,9!11.1111 ·0$1,386.9!11.1111 $61,634.1111 $1,325.357.1111 $75,115.50 ~udgct Sl,l51,21i6.1111 EXPENSES: Athletics R&l Sub Board'i, Inc. Allocation Office budget Officers and coordjnators Spectrum Fall (IJ,SO!I x $1.1111) IJ,SO!I $226,(0).1111 $81,642.1111 $330,672.1111 $85,867.1111 SJ50,COl.llll $156,950.1111 $191l,Silll.llll sm.s~.llll SIJS ,850.1111 $171,777.1111 $26,168.1111 waiven ( 350.1111) No 1985-86 ~udget Spring (12,659 x Sl.llll) 12,659 Academic clubs Athletic clubs Hobby clubs international clubs Minority clubs Service clubs • Special interest clubs l ... FaD 1916 (13,509 . . - • M-'01 ...,.50 Spring 1987 (12,6S9- • M.50) $25,818.00 $22,150.1111 $10,(0).1111 $4,(0).1111 $30,275.1111 sso.cm.1111 $49,375.1111 SII ,COl.llll $17,181.1111 S7 ,S2S.IIII $3,057.1111 $28,275.1111 $45 ,41111.1111 $47,375.1111 $7,262.1111 from GMA, GSA to Meet Whh Administration By BRAD PICK Managing Editor Representatives from the Graduate Management Association (GMA) and the Graduate Student Association (GSA) will meet with photo/Bud Cashier MAKING A MESS A construction crew pours concrete as It makes an addition to the Center For Tomorrow Optimism on Grants-in-aid Optmism is growing at UB. In the near future the University will be able to allow grilnts-i n-aid (athletic Sample said. scholarshi ps). Althou&h. the SUNY Board of Trustei member Arnold Gardner believes Wharton' s approval would be a " significant plus" for the University. Board of Trustees have not yet decided on the issue , President Sample believes the result will be positive. " I have had numerou s discussions with the Chancellor (Clifton Wharton), " Sample said. "I sent him a letler enumerating how the funds will be raised and the Administration's strict compliance with the NCAA (Na tional Colliegiate Athletic Association) rules. Based on our discussions He is strongly in favor of UB to award grants-in-aifi ;r we choose to, ,. the UB Administration today with hopes of arriving at a new referendum on OMA independence. This will be tbe rll'St time that all parties involved will sit at the same table to discuss differences since OMA began its push to secede from its parent government about two years ago. Since then, both organizations have presen ted arguments in favor of their positions. Although a new referendum is probable, " it is only a ~ possible outcome,'' according to Ron DoHman, assistant dean of Student Affairs. " We first have to get both parties together in order to sec where we stand. We would like to bring this thing to an end, " he said. not receive Lorenzetti's memorandum until after GSA began its campaign. Mooney said that had he known prior to stufrtng material into Manajement students' mailboxes. be "would surdy have abided by all the rules." Possible r.)itrendum EarUer this week GMA and GSA received a memorandum from Dean discrepancy, OMA has maintained that the needs Q.f Management students arc unique and that a student government separate from A big plus until April21. But Mooney said that GSA did All lhrou&hout the GMA-GSA &unple said he had talked to some of the Trustees, but had not initiated any of the conversations. "I thin k it should be the Chancellor's job (to lobby for the proposal), • • Sample said. .. However, the members that I spoke with had positive responses. " Gardner was positive on the issue as well . \ the OMA campaign information was presented to students in a biased way. Should another refeendum take place, it would most likely involve a third party who would oversee the referendum procedure, according to OSA President Rick Mooney. "As long as there is a fair process I have no objections to anolher referend\lm," he said. For ~ a while on Monday it appeared as if there would be no meeting between GMA and GSA because GSA began stuffing Management ·students' mailboxes with campai&n material against an independent GMA-in violation of a sti pulation in Lorenzetti's memorandum which asked both parties to withhold campaigniniJ "The proposal for uPif"dil!g • - ATHLETICS poge 3 ./ of Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti, which outlined a rough schedule that could lead up to a referendum sometime at the end of April, according to Dallman. 'A previous referendum that asked Management students if they wanted independence from GSA, in May 1985, passed. But according to OMA President Mark Brand, it was considered void beca11se the Administration and GSA believed GSA is needed . GSA believes that' . OMA needs to remain under the auspices of OSA so that all graduate students may be better served. Once again Mooney reiterated the need for the problem to be solved before the end of the semester because the situation " has dragged on too long and we need to put it brest permanently." �* Order /Vow for .A 1"1111 firrd .hteriavt Pre-~OJHJHCHCCJHCHI V~rLUeJ.,.U /(aflllltrZJtf J\YE· 1561 JiERTEL (neorPorksk:le) OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK !!est SPilvla~i in "CPWII! FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MENUS Served At All nmesl The Spectrum has discover«~ o fr<Ot little restaurant just I 0 minutes from the Amhent Campus! X.,yRA.P~_t.. . ~;...f ~~· ~. ')>;~ .'tt\ •11e • C> t,:.·~· ~ Grapew~ne %<>4r.;-vlt\t\ Take your favorite person out with their - - - - - - • ••nner It 'rbe•tre P•cll••e Only $16.95 per couple (A SH.OO value) 2 FREE Movie Tickets to General Cinema Movie of your choice, Soup, Solad, Choice of PoiDtD, Coffee All Dinners Include: Gr•pe••ne SUPER SUNDAY DATE: April 9th - 11th Wednesday through Friday PlACE: Capen Hall & University Bookstores TIME: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. DEPOSIT REQUIRED: $25.00 SEE 'IQUR JOSTENS REPRESENTIUTVE ~· EEl Introduces BRUNCH 2HS Ni>pn nils Blvd. at Elltcott Creek SA Butletin Board I I •: 2 .lhe Speotrufn.' . W.cSnndaJ,9Aprlt 1986 l i' tl •I �New Registrar appointed John Karrer, director of Student Finances and Records, announc:ed !be appointment of Susan Eck to !be position of Resistrv, assistant dir<ctor of Student Finances and Records. T-he new Reaistrar's prior work experiences include !be biih school level, work in !be orra of Admissions and, for !be past five years, aervins as assistant director of tbe Office of Re.;ords and ReliJtration. Ms. Eck's underp'aduate work was done at !be State Uolvenlty Collqe at Fredonia. She hu a Graduate Desree from Buffalo State CoiJea<. teecbins i!DIIisb at NASA funds research at UB The Natiooal Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) hu approved a J!Rilllo fund 'an aerospace .,..;neenn, trainir.g and research proaram in byperaonics at UB and Calspan Corporation tbroush tbe Calspan-UB Research Center (CUBRC). Tbc; PI'OJI'OIIl is oae of three funded in !be aation Ibis year, The NASA prosram will train araduate-Jevel aerospace enaineen in tbe study of very biih speed - - vehicles and develop research in tbe study of hypersonic: now . Hypmoolc speed& are speeds sreater !ban five times !be speed of sound (Mach 5 or 3,700 miles per bour). The first year or !be .,.,, is for $200,000, and !be four-year prosram is expected to be funded witb up to S1.3 million from NASA. Accordins to UB officals, tbe prosram is expOcted to become self-sufficient from other research JIRIIU ~er tbc initial four years. '"This is one of the most important achievemenU for UB •t- ·---1 Aprile Athletics UNIVERSITY BRIEFS and Calspan. Alone neither one of w could have won the grant , •• said Georae u., dean of -the Faculty of Ensineerin& and Applied Sdenceo. NASA is 1\mdins two other similar prosrams at Stanford University in California I:Dd the University of Texas a1 Awtin . The CUBRC J!Rill is a joint effon bet-.. UB and Calspan Corporation. The principal investiptors for the grant are C.P . · Yu, chairman of mechanical and aerospace enlineerins at UB, and Michael Holden, principal aeronautical engineer in the physical sciences department of Calspan. immunotosY and cbemolberapy. Milsrorn. cbairman of UB's Department of MicrobioiOJY from 1967 until bis min:ment • from !bat position last fall, remains an active researcbes. A native or Poland, he is !be first Buffalonian to .win !be Ebrlich prizle, liven by !be Paul Ebrlic:b Foundation in Germany. He was cited for his continuina excellence in the field of autoimmunity, espc:cially for bis research in !be structure and fuaetlon or anb'bodies rdated to rheumatoid arthritis and !be mechanism of hyperacute Prestigious prize for lmmun~ study Felix MiJsrom, distinsuisbed P[Ofessor of microbioiOSY at UB hu been named recipient of tbc Paul Ebrllcb Prize, one of tbe most prestiaious awards aiveu for scientific: achievement in be whesber or not to allow lfODU· in-aid. 11 1t would be up to the campus to decide wbat to do witb !be JIRIIIS· in-UJ," Sample said. "The issne rejection in kidney transplanu . systemic differently becadJt It's only one campus &Dd because or the assurances of loc:al ftnaDc:iDi. "There wue abo - . . . - by President Sample's scrupulous cornplionce with NCAA rules," ~ continued. "There's sood reason for optimism." A.......,.declalon Sample SlRiaed that !be only decisiOn !be ~ will ...... will Certain diseases are blamed On problems· related to autoimmunity, those in which tbe body's natunl defenses apinst disease aaeots tum instead on !be patient's own tissues. Autoimmune diseases include athletics will be seriously c:onsidcred . on said. "Some of !be T that vocecl apinst tbe 1914 opooal mia&t feel before UB is UB "should devel0p7" That must be made at !be campus lcvd." ' Sample also believes an athletic prosraDi should not be prevented from clcvdopins and should be c::oasistent with any other university or simiJiar siu and stature. lupus erythematosus, certain lddaey diseax, Hashimoto's thyroiditis and, at k:ast to some extent, rheumatoid arthritis . By Phil LN Student Bar Assoc Candidates ,_Jelen, Vicky Arsento John J. Williams Bn:tt Gilbert H. Todd Bullard Sec:Ntary Kam1 Buckley Nancy Stdser TrMaurw Susan Biniszkiewicz Cora Alsantc Terry Oilbride Vlc4>-P-Idenl Brian Bomstein Jact Luzier SBA to Begin Elections Today The Student Bar Association (SBA) will bold elections for officers today and tomorrow. All flflt and second year law studenu are eliaible to vote. The positions to be voted on are president, Yioc president, secretary and tretLSUter. The palls will be open 9:00a.m. to S:OO p.m. in front of !be Law Library (Baldy Hall). Alons witb tbe election of officers, law studenu will be asked to ratify five proposals in the constitution. The fust is tbe selection of SBA committe"t members . An AppnintmenU Committee chaired by !be SBA Praident will interview potential committee members and !ben make r«::ODJDeeldatns to tbe SBA Board, which will make !be flllal decision. The second proposal involves the allowance of con stit utional amendmenu. i.mc:uclmonu woold have to be l>fOIK*d by two-tbirds or !be SBA Board and !ben ratified by .a ~ority of the law student popl!)atioo. , wlaile tbe third proposal would clarify the procedure or the ~e;::~tb~l ~;' ~~ PfW<"'als would deal witb tbe cbanses in powers of tbe Board or Directors, President. President and Vice .,., GE Fellowship Boosts Chinese MB!J. PrQgram Lake La Salle Park Area Keeps Spirit of Senior Challenge Alive It hu been a tradition !bat !be Pattc:non SIJd. "It should be a which consists of reinforced M.........,t faculty members. graduatina senior class &ive the place where studenU can enjoy concnte ani! brick accented by On tbe diplomatic front , tbe Univenity a parti.ns lift. This nature and relas." cast bronze letterins and a Jarse UB's School o f· Manqanent)w four. d ay meetina i ncluded year's senior class bope:s to The CbaiJense which hesan OD bronzJe Uolvenlty seal is 20 feet opened !be door to enable aldected m::eptioos and banqueu hosted by continue the tradition throuah Monday will last for three Ions and 12 feet b;,h. It willao Chinese educator to eebieve tbe Winston Lord , U.S. ambassador to week s . Senio rs will be at the comer of White St. and tbe Senior Challense. ultimate acadc:mic level in tbe fidd China; Li Pens. vice premier or The Senior Challense was tbe telephoned apd asked to pledse Flint. Olin&. and Yuan Bao--hua, fii'St or...........,t. of the class or ' 84. idea The 1985 senior lift hu been money. Patterson bopes to raise Joseph Alutto, dean or tbe Yioc c:hairmaD of China's State Accordins to Senior Challense $25,000. The classes o r '84 and delayed as well . The cla<:k tower School or Manqanent and director Economic: Commission. Sessions Committee member Annette '85 rai5ed approximately $1,000 • is sited f o r - B. However, it of !be two-year-<>ld Chinese MBA were conducted at Dalian, site of Patterson, there was a lapse in and $20,000, respectively. will not be built until !be prOJf&Dl, announced that the UB's MBA China prosram, and at the tradition durin& the '60's and ''I think we can raise ·the University decides what it wants Oes>eral Electric Foundation hoi . unlvenlty-oriented BeijinJ. '70's. The c:hallenge to the m'ooey," she said. "It's aoina to to do with the land. The Chi na MBA program provided $55,000 to establish a OE take t;vr:r)'Ooe*s help." Accordina to Pattcnon the seniors was 'o re·start tbe fellowship in Manqanent to be consisu or a prdlminary year or tradition. This year,s slogan is Another st.ratc&Y to act more dday was another reason the awarded over a four-year period to study, witb emphasis on Enalish "Continue the Spirit-Make the pledJes from tbe seniors will be committee chose a park area a Chinese faculty member proficiency and basic business Challenge. •• different incentives. For all because o f its ' 'flexibility. " "We associated with !be MBA (Master of courses, and two years of study at Gifts from the two previous !bose who Pled&• S86 or more, can sradually add shrubbery and Business Administration) desree tbe MBA levd. challenges are a giant sign and a they will be ,. invited to a trees as the pledge money comes prolfOJD in China. clock tower. However, this breakfast with UB President in." Patterson said. "Tbere is a need to uparade tbe UB teache,. abroad • senior c:lass wiD give a different Steven Sample. All th~ who Patterson hopes that this will basic trainina or Chinese faculty if Chinese educators are recruited gift from the previous c:lasses. pledge S3S or more will repave a help increase school spirit as well they are to truly contribute to the to teach the " prep" courses in The &ift will be a park area shot &lass. as continue the tradition. commerative education of manqen," Alutto business. but the MBA·Icvd courses around Lake LaSalle. "It's geared toward school are tausht exclusively by visitins said. Delays o f preYloua gilts spirit," she said. "I don't see The recipient, to be chosen by faculty members from UB . Among A place to rela x The 1984 senior lin will belin why this can't help boost it." UB School of Manqement faculty tbe 39 enrolled in tbe inaugural, construction this~ week. The "We're really hoping that it in cooperation with Chinese two--year MBA program are seven can be a recreational area that delays have been due to the representatives, would study at UB teachers, two students and 30 the students can appreciate, " inc:limate weather. The sign - - - - - - B y F!hll L" over the four·ye&r period in pursuit industrial/government manqers. or a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D .) Classes are conducted at tbe degree in p;fanqement. National Center for Industrial It is hoped thlt similar grants will Science and Techno logy be forthc:omina from other sources Management Development, which accum ul ation of "unique to create more such opponunities. was established in 1980, with U.S. information" relating to U.S . and Alutto also announced that the support, on the campus of the 01inese aspirations in the joint GE Foundation will provide an Dalian Institute of Technology. venture field . additional$30,000overathree-year Those attendina the advisory ' ••This information.• • he added, period to suppnn efforu to develop board meetins, Alutto ~ned, "could be used a.< the basis for non-credit trainina programs for aareed that "it would be an development of special traini.nJ manqers in U.S. and Chinese invaluable aid to the future seminars for U.S. and Chinese corporations interested in joint development of Chinese - managers responsible for Re~oRm economic: activity. maiiqement education" if a few 1 establishing such joint ventures.'' The OE Foundation arants were riaorously selected Chinese faculry Meanwhile, Alutto related, funding in response to recommendations set woul4 complete advanced doctoral is being sought. through the China forth by the MBA program's two. education and then return to tbe MBA program structure, to nation advisory board at its fltSt Natidnal Center to assume greater enhance the education of second· res pon sibility for program year MBA students at UB . meet:ina, January 13·16, in China. M-.jor industriC3 based in the activities." Initial funding of $2. J miUion People's Republic of China and tbe Reprdins tbe GE Foundation's was provided by tbe U.S. and United States are represented on the S30,000 donation to support joint People's Republic of c;hina in 1984 advisor)!{ ! board , along with venture management training, to launch the MBA program and aovernmen't · offic:ials from both Alutto noted that the MBA fmanc:c operations for five years. ,.M~~~a;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~ - ~Ha~~·-~ . nadon s 8Jtld1 ..UB ~Sc:bbol~.r of J.ll).r.oara~·P t bts · · &)lawoed .. an ' The much-heralded MBA PI'OJI'OIIl established in China by attentton CjRabuate Stooents: I.R.S. tax assiStance pamphlets l=oR Stubents With ScholaRShipS, assiStantShiPS, fellowshiPS nOW avaJlaSl€ at o~~·ce- qsa ·-- 103 talB€Rt hall · ~y,e """'taM , Tho Sooctrunl,: j' 3 �editorial ·' / A new beginning GMA independenCe beneficial The · Spectrum congratulates the new Student Association officers who were elected in the turbulent 1986 general elections. The members of the Access party, with the exception of the vloe presidential position, were declared the winners by the Student Association Election and Credentials Committee after much controversy surr.ound i ng allegations of overspending. Now that the agony of defeat and the thrill of victory have settled, It Is time for the real work to begin. First and foremost, the Access party under..the direction of President elect Paul Verdollno will have to put the election conflicts aside and work with David Hickson of the Comet party if SA is to function effectively as an organization representing the undergraduate student body. A major task of -this new administration is to gain back some of SA's credibility that was undoubtly lost during the election and restore the faith of the students in SA. They will have to improve their internal operations and their external posture while addressing issues that concern students. Because of the Access party's clean sweep and the · controversy surrounlling the election, the individual members who make tl p SA must realize the added pressure to have a product ive and successful term in office. )he newly elected SA officers should have no excuse for failing to live up to their promises. The Access plan was realistic and appears accomplishable in a one-year term in office. On Verdolino's list of priorities were fhe Student Union, Division I sports, academics , voter registration and Access to student government for all UB students. In a broader context, SA along with other student governments, will have to take on a major role in combating the ever-present threat to federal financial aid. Financial aid cuts, and the inaccessibl ity to higher education may turn out to be the most urgent issue of this term . Verdolino has been in the forefront of campaigns against federal financial aid cuts, but the real challenge is to raise consciousness among the student body and get them involved. Again, we congratulate the candidates who were elected and wish them success in the next year. The Spectrum , after all , is committed to the same ends of serving the student body and the University community. , But we also hope that everyone has learned from thi S/election that if you are not working tor something broader-than selfinterest in a system that requires it, you will hinder progress and in the end, your constituency suffers. We want to remind the newly elected student leaders of the promises they made, and the responsiblities they have been presented with . At this point , the best apology _tor the election complications is performance. The Spectrum will be watching closely. · MARIE MICHEL Editor-In-Chief PHILLIP LEE Managing Editor BRAD PICK Managing Editor FELICIA PALOTTA Managing Editor EDfTORlAL KAREN M. ROESCH PETER DENT M01re<:10f GraptllcsEdltOI' KENNETH LOVffi IC.EN c.ucaERE Priolo Editor PAULOIOROI Proclipl Sun Edltcw JIMOEMCE Photo Editor Sun Musk Editor C.mpus ECirtOf DAVID APEN Au't C.mpus Edttor PAUL WIOO\N Con!ribY!Ing Edllor SUN JAMES RYAN SIUI Contributing Edi!Of JOHN CHIN .t.u't Photo Edrtor JEFF PlOET2 Sun Photo Editor DENISE ALOJSK) CopyEdliOf OAEOO PESKIN RICHARD I . GUNN BusmenManager PHIL WNUK SHARON KEllER Ass 1 Mvenlsrng Manaoer Alh'. ProdUC1ion YAEL BLOOM Adve!111u'IQ Manager DUBIE SMITH Accounts Receivable Au 't Spor11 Editor IUSINESS w 0 Tfl& SDfl;.uum w Aoverl•Jong Storv•ce• lo S•uCien!l. Inc, Amencan P11.. ge and Plac-mentSelv•c• > ·4 CoGt •s •eptesen!ed 101 natiOnal adver1111'!g by Commun.cat!Of\1 anCI Col~ Med,. T~ Spfl:trom oll•ces e1e IOC.!N Ill 14 Baldy Hall, Slale Umott~rllly of N- Yortt al Butlllo, BuiiiiO, New YOlk 1•260 Telephone {716j636-2.a8 Copyr!gh l UIEIB Bu!lalo, N Y The Specuum Studenl Periodical, Inc ~ Ed ltOflal policy 11 Oetermlneel by ,,. ECic lor·lfi-Ch•el Repubhcauona ol 1ny maue• tlflfeln wc,, .oullhe eKP'!'fiiS conMf\t of tneECIIIorln.Cn•el•lsllictly lorbi60en ~ The Spe.:tluftl lt"•nted Dy HMS Direct f()tlewenae N Y 1<1.150 .,TheSpeclrum. Wedneaday, 9 April 1986 '¥rt have been .._tedly slanted against the GMA. Just because The Spectrum Is dependent on GSA's mandatory otudent fee refet"endum In O<det' to survive financially does not gift It the rlght to prlnt biased reports of lbe situation. Although students h..., been writing to The Spectrum In support of the GMA not one of their editorials _ , printed, -..as, already two editorials against the GMA have been printed. Lastly, I lind your personal attacks against the GM.( officers very dlsiasteful. Unlike the GSA officers who are given stipends for their effort, the GMA officers receift no compensation for their time and effort. To Inlet" that they Wet'e Involved In Improprieties with GMA funds could not be anything farther from the truth. Not only d9 they not steal any GMA funds they often have to Jay out some of their own money for GMA events and walt abou1 a month until they are reimbursed from GSA. So before the GSA starts making Innuendos about our GMA officers they should first get the facts straight. Even II you should 'i.UCceed In stopping the GMA from becoming Independent, It Is In your best Interest to look Into the ·needs of the management students as we represent your largest constituent bo<fy. If you do not, the only thing you wo•ld have succeeded In Is to further d ichotomize UB's student population. MBA Day Douglas Tlachlsr Student , pres i dent of Graduate Finance Club Want aid? Go-where the action is Editor. Urgent legislative action Is needed to Increase funding for student aid: The U.S. Congress returned to Washington yesterday, to discuss the fiscal year 1987 federal budget which will be on the Senate floor the week of April 14. The budget reported out of the Senate Budget Committee on March 19 was InadeQuate for education programs. The Andrews (A-ND) Education Amendment will fund education programs at · their fiscal year 1986 appropriation level plus inflation. It Is not a major Increase yet It will keep the programs from being cut. The Andrews Education Amendment lor $1.2 billion In additional funds lor Function 500 (the part of the buclget that funds education) currently has six primary ce>-sponsors. They are: Senators Welcker (A-CT), Stafford (R-VT), Hollings (0-SC), Pell (D-R I), Lauten berg (0-NJ) and Bradley (0-NJ). 4rge your s_enator to ce>-sponsor and vote yes _ on this critically needed education amendment. Thls.amendment would provide an overall ceiling for the programs that would allow fund ing at lhe fiscal year 1986 appropriations level with Inflation. Urge your representatives on the House Budget Committee to support , funding levels lor education that will allow for current services funding of student ald programs. Urge your rep• sentatlves In the House and Senate to support a Pell Grant supplement lor $370 million to avoid one million students from losfng all or some of their Pall Grant awards this fall ., Act quickly since these Issues are already on the floor of the House and Senate. For more Information on names and addresses of your representatives please call SA at 636-2950. Paul Yenlollno A word of thanks JOESHUA MICHAEL F. HOPIUNS "' I'm · writing about GMA's Independence movement from the GSA. Since 1 was a senator to the GSA last year and 1 am currently president of the Graduate Finance Club I think you can benefit from what I have to say as I've been on "both aides of the fence." I am strongly In favor of GMA Independence. One of the biggest obstacles for the Graduate Finance Club this year was the lack of money for our events. Currently we are only reimbursed for 50 percent of our expenditures by the GMA which quite simply Is not enough. If the GMA achieved Independence, and as a result had more funds, clubs such as ours would be re i mbursed a larger ""'centage of their expenditures. I find It Ironic that the GSA could afford to stuff over 1,000 management students' mall flies on February 24, 1986 with a lift paga memo about the GMA Independence Issue while my club could barely even afford to advertise for Its corporate speakers. At 3 cents a sheet the GSA spent' $150 on this one advertisement (1000 mallflles X 5 sheets per memo X 3 cents per sheet). That's about how much the Graduate Finance Club got in funding for the whole yearl Another thing that concerns me Is the role The Spectrum Is playing In t.hls controversy. A school newspaper Is suppose to be a forum where students can receive unbiased Information about Issues concerning UB. Yet the articles that have appeared In The Spectrum Presldent,SA CultllfaJ Allalrs EditOf ~ Editor. $.eN1Q InC-. 2:299 Military Rd Editor. Now that Ronnie Longmire's case has come to a tentative conclusion, It Is time to thank those who gave so much of themselves to assist In the emotional trauma brought on by an act of consequence. A show of verbal support must go to . Drs. Kay Martin and Merle Hoyt, the UB taw students, • friends and staff who displayed their compassion and resolve In a time of desperation. Through the many painful months o f pre-trial planning, raising consCiousness, aiding financially, giving emotional support, and basically being there when It counted, they all stuck through It until the end. What they have essentiallY accomplished Is what no large complex Institution can do, and that Is, to put themselves out the line lor a just and dutiful cause. This University better be thankful that there are those who still care. J. Pappas Chair, African-American Studies �Clarifying Points .on the '79 Revoiution in Iran This article Is concerned with H. Hamidi'swriting In the February 21,1986 Issue of The Spectrum. I do not Intend to address fiNery question raised In that article but I \flllll try to clarify two things - · about the 1979 rf!NDi utlon In Iran. Khomelnl, has unfortunately bee~ Ignored. by moat Westem aourcea. However, !-Independent sources ouch as The Crescent International have r9!'0rded this Important chapter of the Iranian history. My first point Is that It would be a great mistake to try to apply, as Is Implicitly done by H. Hamidi, a ·''Marxist" analysis, In which the leftist In both stages of the rf!NDiutlon the confrontation with the Shah's secret pollee (SA YAK) and the army was opread to other cities having originated from Qum. More Importantly, as H. Hamidi also had to admit, the Mosques were the centers for organizing the anti-Shah activities. I should recall again that, In a similar form, Qum was the organizing center among other cities. It was In Oum where messages from the leadership In exile were received eve(Y day from France: These messages were then spread all across Iran In a matter of hours. by All Azad forces could have won the leadership, to the 1979 rf!NDiution In Iran. This is simply because the structure of the society, the forces bringing about- the rfNolutlon, and the motivations of lhasa !orcas are ill allen to (and unexplained by) all the Ideologies generally referred to as "Marxism," have to otter. To make my point clear, I have to go back about 200 years to the time when It was first realized that the strucjure of the societies of the Mld<!le East (Including Iran) did not fA Into any of the live classical societies recognized by Karl Marx In the late 1830's. In 1848, John Stuart Mill, drawing upon the earlier classical economists, like Smith, hammered out the new CQJlcep\ of an "Oriental Society." Later on, In the 1850's, noticing that his hypothesis was Incomplete, Marx had to accept this new concept, too. He specifically used the terms "Asiatic Society," borrowed from Richard Jones, " Oriental Society," borrowed from J.S. Mill' and " Asiatic Mode of Production" In his later writings. One can see the Influence of the new notion of "Asiatic Mode of Production" In the first manuscript of The Capital written during 1857·1859. As put forward by Marx In the third volume of The Capital the key feature of this new mode of production was the lack of " private ownership of land" (see, for Instance, Oriental Despotism by C.P. Dull). It was this feature of these " Asiatic Soclqtles" which made the " Marxist" philosophers diller greatly on this matter. And as a result of their different views on questions such as the forces within these societies, these philosophers have not been able to offer any acceptable analysis of the Algerian revolution as well as the 1979 revolution · In Iran. Ills worth mentioning that most "Marxist" theoreticians changed their views on these societies from time to time. For example, L<lloln accepted the Idea of " Asiatic Mode of Production" In 1894. During 1894-1914 he elaborated on the subject and came up with the notion of "Oriental Despotism." Approaching the year of the Russian rf!Nolution, however, he started to change the views he had df!Neloped over a 20 year period, drastically. The role of his two books, State and Revolution and Imperialism, written between 1914-1916 to prepare his followers for the revolution In Lenin's sharp change of attitude Is quite significant. Finally, In a later paper, " On the State," he completely rejected the Idea once advocated by Karl Marx as well as himself. To sum up, "Marxism" has not been able to offer any · reasonable analysis of Iranian society, nor of the 1979 rf!Nolutlon. Furthermore, as H. Hamidi admits, the leftist forces In Iran were so weak that they could not play any role In the revolutionary process at any rate. My second point Is that a closer look at the events preceding the final days of the Shah reveals the presence of the Islamic elements In every aspect of the revolution of 1979. And, therefore, the term " Islamic overtones," used by H. Hamidi, Is not a truthfu l representation of the Islamic dimensions of the revolution. To refresh the readers' memories with some historical facts, I may recall that both In the first stage of the revolution In 1964 and the final stage In 1979 the 11rst massacres took place Inside the Islamic schools of Oum, the most religious city of Iran. The first stage of revolu tion In 1964, following the arrest and lmorlsonment of Ayato llah H. Hamldl'o labeling of the why 118 percent of these " people" chose lndlvtdualo Involved In day to day the Islamic form of a government In a demonotratlons as olmply " progressive" referendum which took place In the t41ndo to mlsa the key factor; the same year. I may also recall, for those unifying element of religion . I do not who forgot, that these same " people" blame H. ·Hamidi for this as Islam has went out to the streets and to their roofs remained a mystery to "Marxists" and fNery night. during the curfew hours there Is no way the "Marxist" thinkers risking their lives to shout " AIIaiH>can match their oteraotype definition of Akba~ ' or " God Is the Greatest." can H. a " religion" ("the opium of the peopiS:1 Hamidi deny these historical facts or he to Islam. I aok H. Hamidi why these considers all of these as "Islamic ... progressive people" chose to destroy overtones" of the revolution. I can go on the liquor store, the x-rated movie and on as the list of " overtones" centers, and the bars as their prime continues. However, 1 shall stop and targets. I believe these "people" simply conclude that the 1979 revolution In Iran acted according to their Islamic culture was Indeed Islamic and to claim that lt . and desires. These same " people" was not Is an Indication of either chanted avery day: "Independence, historical Ig norance or personal freedom, ISLAMIC REPUBLIC." I again prejudice. ask H. Hamidi why these " progressive people" did not ask lor establishment of a ;~mocratlc state," lor Instance and . All Azad lo a Uniwfslty otudent. Tying the Abstract with Students' Job Preparation through Love and Nurturing A friend of mine said to me the other day that for all my ellorts to enlarge my fellow students views about their social responslbiiiJy to the global community, I was hardly reaching anyone. He reminded me that students are here for one basic reason : to prepare lor a job, preferably a lucratlce one, where they can live a comfortable existence. by Martin Coleman What I had to say about the plight of South AfrJcl!n blacks, or the problems of ca p(tallst societies failed a major test In Interesting them, because they had no practical relationship to their main reason for being here. Some might say, " Sure, we think §outh African blacks are getting a r aw deal, but what can I d•J about It?" or, " Everyone knows there are problems with societies based on capitalism, but It works. Look at me; I'm studying hard here to gel a good job and someday I may even be rich. Besides, these are both matters lor governments to deal with, as an Individual I .cannot change the system.'' 1have to ad mil he Is right In a large part: I am trying to convince people to take action on concepts that will always be abstract. He went on to say, " If )'OU want people to be Interested In what you are saying you have to connect It to their main reason lor being here; to get a job, build a future lor themselves." Faced with that tall task I'll attempt to do that here. I lind a humbling experience. The Initial Impetus for life Is colorblind spiritual love. I know In my heart that simply because 1 am a caucasian male, 23 years down the road, and taking 16 credit hours, the essence of my life has not changed at all. Grasping this essence though, and expressing It In our society, Is s~dly , a very dllllcult thing to do. As much as this awareness evade-.\us, so does realization of our selves,"the key to true happiness, evade us. We are no more Important than the most destitute and spiritually oppressed South African. They are not simply our metaphoric brothers and sisters, they are our brothers and sisters . We could just as well have been born In a Soweto ghetto as In Westchester county or Harlem. Becoming aware of this connection calls In us a need for solidarity. Ignoring this awareness Insults our own true essence. A practical for Instance: Marine Midland Bank Is a convenient source of financial transactions for students here at UB. through Its International financial transactions and associations they support the apartheid regime that fi!'grantiy abuses the fundamental rights of f!Nery non-white South African who comprises a great majority of Its population. I will add here that by denying the rights of Its brothers and sisters of different races, they are (ronlcally crushing their own spirits. Ona cannot deny the fundamental rights of others without denying the validity of one's own true essence. The oppressors beCome the oppressed. Can we give Marine our money, albeit Indirectly, to support this grave stain on human existence, w ithout denying a part of ourselves? One very practical basis: we are born helpless, without Identity as Black, White, mala or female. We are dependent on our elders. Experienced Here I would like to recilgnlze the In lila they provide us, hopefully, with complexity that we face In trying to love and sustenance. To pass a come to grips with the existence of meaningful sojourn through a situations like South Africa, and our handful of decades. We are takers at own relationship to tl>em. In a this polnl In our lives and have capitalist society such as ours It nothing to give but the promise of our would require considerable hardship existence. Our nurturers give to us to ferret out all the connections we purely from love and altruism, most of have to f i rst and third world the time at great burden and expense repression of basic human rights, to themselves. Without this Initial, through . corporate activ i ties. spiritual thrust, material life for · Capitalism depends on human humans wouldn' t be. competition, not cooperation, where human rights are secondary to What does birth, love and nurturing corporate success as measured In have to do with college students, volume of activity and returns to South Africa, capitalism and securing profit. a future for ourselves? Coca Col a Is the rea l thing not the Answering this questi on for myself human beings who toll, sometimes In labor camps for sustenance wages. to make it. Though we are the richest material country In the world, we may also be the most spiritually repressed. Our culture, If we have one, Is In a deep state of anomie. We are largely Ignorant of and dependent upon the suffering of millions of people i~ lhls world In maintaining this e>'o : •! .. :e. 131ven all this, and I realize my contentions can and should be debated, what can we do to be honest with ourselves? Guilt may be a first and, Initially, healthy response. But It Is useless without some kind of Integrative growth based on new awareness of our Interrelationships with this complex ·JNorld. The course to take Is a personal one for each Individual. You know yourselves better than anyone else. I will be purposely vague on a solution as I am not capable of kllOwlng one. Try, we muSt though, for our own sakes. Whatever we do accomplish will help the world In some small way, and can be celebrated as an achievement. In the aggregate . .. hmmm-, In the aggregllte . .. Reading this essay over It definitely sounds preachy to me. But that Is as cynical as I'm going to get. Our world Is in trouble. It bolls down to you realizing there Is a relationship between our being rich and others living In abject poverty with no political power to effect change or you don't. There Is no material self Interest In fighting for the rights of the . downtrodden. The only thing that' s In It lor you Is an expansion of self-knowledge that bucking the system gives one and maybe an FBI file II you try hard enough; one being abstract and the other negative In terms of joining the " system". Your choice. By the way, should you want to get Involved, the Anti-apartheid Solidarity Comm i ttee here on campus welcomes new members. Sub Board has already divested student monies from Marine and FSA could be next. They can use your support. The Greens and the Young Republicans are both active. Different sides of the fence but quite active. Check them out. Start your own group. Just go lor It! Martin Coleman . Ia a University studanL Wednesday, 9 April 498C!I . The Spectrum . 5 �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ! Keep That · (~pri~ll !!real t:an '' HEAR 0 ISRAEL For Gems from The .FNiSH BIBLE call 175-4261 l for I Student Membership eau ;vuw a ( ) place · . • th 688-4453 "Today's look for tomorrows Aduenture" • wllKinu 691·7664 . • maniturt-pMicure 0 ';s;m;r;r";Swe t;Am; :; ;e:~ ~ec;~; ;m.;~ ; u; ;s; ; ; ; :; ;1;~; ;c.; ;ia; ;~; ;~;'~; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ~ ot\\e 'oeo'~ ltttc ' ,o-a ,.o 'I ,~· ANACONE'S INN \)~ ~ ~,., ·. o..r.u.~c:.twx..,. bMI~ol ~ JAD.aTaoiO.t~Joc:t~ e · ·. · I 04ft . lfo . _ a at883·3331 Mict1elelllown, Buy One Complete Pair of Eyeglasses and get a secrmd pair FREE !Second pair frames chosen from special coUection. need not be the same prescripLionl loverei:te. stronger lenae1, Bifocals. \ tints extra chariet y Exam, By Appoial8tellt · SPECIALS Extended Weot Contacts w/exom only only $119 Son Contact lenses wJexom Single VWon lenses 6. Frome Bifoeollenses 6. Home Gos PenneoiJie w/exom SJ9 only $5t ooly $79 onty $16t or 15% discount to UB students and employHI 2 FOR 1 AND DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIALS SERVING FOOD Sun • Ttturs till 3 a.m. Frt • Sat tul 3:30 a .m. a ~~'!!!~ ~~~i~ Hours Mon weo & Fn 9 .30-~:00. T..,. . ! Thurs 1 00 100.5al9 JG-200 RENNA OPTICAL "......... ,_ "",. ".. 3943 North Bailey Ave .. Eggertsville, N.Y. "ii~·=J··~:7.i~· a week with someone wbo desparately needs your friendship . Join Compeer and make a friend you'll never for· get. Call Micbele Brown FREE EYEGLASSES ~~ Roast kel, Hot dogs. t. Kraut 7 Day. a Week Mon . . Fri. 7 a.m.• p.m. Sat. a:m. • p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.• a p.m. Men and women to work for no pay. This year. share a n hou r a c:omp.. West Bring A Friend & Get Second Pair Fre_e · B 3178 BAILEY "A VE. 836-8905 c.::.c;:,.=:,.l est ·-WANTED · ··································~··········· We- f4ow Have ... 5 min. Amherst 1 "A HOME AWAY fOOM HOME" We still hove no Hootin, Hollering, Yelling, Screaming or Loud Music. Compare our prloes! F•--•lw •r •ift1• W«l " 1836 Maple I Ayer Raad • Wlllioms'lille . NY 14221 ~":.~ 836-4670 Progrom Dl!eCior ~~r I I I I I I I 1' I 1I 1 I l Namo Address c.ty St:lll'. Zip Phone I will consider volun- leeri ng for the ComJ>('e1· Progra m. Pie use send "n a ppl ication form . ---------- suv·fRoEE"IEr·i····:~ Q OF EQUAL OR LESSER- VALUE Expires 5-7-86 Dinner U ........................................................................................................ Offer Not Valid With • .ny Other Coupons Or Specials All. STUDENTS SHOWING ID 10" aiJ an aon..pedale Specials "Best Ladies Nlte in Town" LADIES DRINK FREE 9 p.m .. 4 a.m. GENTLEMEN $1.00 s $1.00 Labatts Maze is one puzzle book that's sure to appeal to just about everyone. Not just puzzle and mystery fanatics . Because ...e're offering a SIO,OOOprize to anyone who can solve it~ And that's not all that makes Maze a rewarding experience. It also happens to be the most fascinating, delightful, infuriating book of its kind ever published. So, pick it up at your bookstore today. We can't promise you'll solve the riddle and win the money. Just that it'll be worth it . jil'l.~ either way. .. .lie""" = MAZE ii MAZE: SOI.VE 1liE WORLD'S MOST CI!AUD<GING P\J22ll . .... ~ a,~......,,.....,_/S5 .9S . A.o Owl Book from HENRY HOLT IIDd COMPANY •Sec Mau for Contest lnsuuctions and Rules. ~ptesen\s Thursday Night · at the hop! $4.00 at the door --:J:f ! IJ1' E" Unlimited Bar Drinks &. draffs from 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. : "Best music from the 50's a: 60's : e i All the Heineken, Mlchelob & i Cocktails You Can Drink! i DANCE CONTEST, TRIVIA · i FREE PIZZA at Midnight With Prizes for EVERYBOQY!! I ····································~~~~······ �Savory Chinese Food Right in UB's Backyard · 'r.-------------------~ 'Wotnlng .l-Out . With Kramer The restaurants I revk w do not kno w my identity until tht met~/ has b«n complet«<. This /«<ds to an unbia2d opinion of tht restauranl bas«! on atmospht rt, cuisine, prict and ~rvict. Q lhtn is a restaurant which you would likt to ~ nviewed, just drop off your suggestion at Thf Spectrum offlct and l+'e' will try to aocommodott you. Private Storage for rent by the monlh then it has io be &ood. Well, I was there on Monday ni&ht and sure •· Sizes eatin& dinner. But I am the restaurant critic so we will just have to overlook that sayina! My JUest and I ordered 3 dishes which we shaml: ..,;a, cooked pork, fried • Lock your·space and take the key chicken wi~ shrimp and scallops sautee and roast pork lo mein . The • Resident manager on premises twice c:ooked pork was from the bot • State of the Art Security and spicy section of the menu. This was served in a Jpicy sauce along with Chinese vesetables and was The fried chicken dish was a )'<')'tasty. chicken breast covered with shrimps, scallops, baby com and mwhrooms. The sauce had a taste similar to lobster sauce. Lastly, the lo mcin was the usual •'Chinese spaghetti •• only it was a little bit too salty. In addition, we bad tbe best wanton soup in Buffalo . .. not too salty, not to weak . . . just right! ll><~!JaroU.., believe it or not, have more than just Chinese vegetables! WILLIAMSVILLE 4871 Transit Rd. TONAWANDA AMHERST 2855 Niagara Falls Blvd. 3671 Sheridan Dr. 632·0164 69H563 The prices are reasonable. The Reat1urant: May Jen Unlveralty Plaza 832·5162 Grado c Atmosphere Cuisine Pr1ce Service OYOrlll GPA B plus B plus B 3.5 3.5 3.0 3.0 Yes folks, there is good Chinese food in Buffalo. May Jr-n is located in UB's backyard at the University Plaza. It serves some of the best Chinese food Buffalo has to offer. No, it · ~ not China Town, but the food is good and the portions are large. Until now, I've bttn uekins out to Transit Road for my Chinese food cravings, but at May Jen my Chinese food cravings and yours tan be' instandy satisfied. May Jen has been in business for ~~~ly ;a;f~~ea:d'£~~~!':.a l~r:~ 835·8889 ;~,-;~., money is not paying for a lavish Quality Points 2.0 I~ your needs 4' X 3'10 10' X 30' enou&h, there was a Chinese family ·--·-----_.-1. by Lany Kra11\81' SUMMER STORAGE. atmosphere, but you get your money's worth in food. The meal price ranse from $4.25 to SIO.SO. You ca n fig ure on spending . .Jj, ~~~ TAVER~ !267 Garrison Rd_ 871·1380 WEEKLY SPECIALS!! . .·wed.·PizZA SlicE $1_00 JuMbo WiNGS ts• ooch ....::=... between S IS and $25 for a filli ng dinner for 2 with leftovers. The menu is very extensive, covering seafood, vesetables, bee f, pork and poultry. Now we come to the service. I got the feeling that the waiter figured o ut who 1 was, we therefore got terrific service ... before my glass hit the table it was full. I should give him an F (since figuring out who I am is like cheating on a test) but, I noticed the service the other people were getting and it seemed good . Just as a note though , if you plan to go on the weekend &iv~ call first because I am told by some regulars that there is sometimes a wait. The people who work there arc honest and amusing. Give May • Thurs--TAco NiGkT 2 (oR 1 EvERY NiGhT - GOOD Music & GOOD TiMES Jen a try! restaurant is smaU and seats a maximum of 5()...(,() pople. Because Dinner Included: 1 ess roll, 2 of the small size of the restaurant, soups, white ri~. tea. ice cream and the waiter's station was in our view 3 entrees. and createsl-an eye-sore. The decore Price: $27.00 is slightly Oriental and a little old. In add ition;. Excellent prices on Bu t then again, who goes to a lunch specials. Chinese restaurant to eat the walls? ,. Krameskl's Quote: "If you lik~ There is a saying that if Chinese Chini!St! food . . . you'll find this people eat at a Chinese r~aurant very good!" ' Successful Area Blacks Cited as Role-Models Thirteen area Black community leaders with 11es to UB are among 28 outstanding Afro-Americans featured in the newly published , .S4-page booklet , Succtssful Journ eys. The booklet, which retails for S.S.OO and is available at area bookstores , is the OUlgrowth of a project designed to highlight successful area Blacks as role models for local youngsters . Funded by a gram from the State Division for Youth, the project allowed seven area minority high .... school students to improve their communication s ski ll s by interviewing the 28 and writing the narrative-style articles fea tured in Su~ul Journeys. Robert G rantham, executive director of Tefco Services Inc., through which the grant was administered , says the participating students significantly improved their own communication skills and self confidence as a result of the project. Grantham , who was e aH BOOKL ET ATTENTION! 1 9 8 6, Your Invitation to ... }.nswet . t~'CHALLENGE page~ ' FOREIGN TA'S • AMERICAN TA'S UNDERGRADUATES WHO HAVE BEEN TAUGHT BY TA'S ' USE YOUR UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCE AND WRITING SKILLS TO EARN $100 The Wenstve fngli.sh Longuooe lnsfiMe (IB.l) Is compllng ortlcles lo be published In CUN1'/Iuffolo'• GukM for Fo~ T.achtng A ..t.tonts. TNs Flstruclionol rnc:n.ICII wfl ptO'Ade IOI'eign TA.'s with Woonotlon regordlng the ocodemlc etMrorwnent at SUNV{'Blllokl, undergradUate needs and expectofkww. cult\.Wolluves. ckluroom monogement tectri)ues. leoct*lg strategies. JonguoQe lidls develpmenf and lkltveriHV resources. The content Of the Oulde w11 dfot,¥ on the expectations Of fcxelgn and Arneflcon TA.'s and ...-.dergrod~Jaes wno hove been taught by TA's. We hope to recetve contributions from studenf3 !rom various ocodemlc 1\eids ond tram vorious CUltural Or'ld ltnguistic bockgrounds. ArtlcMM: wtl ~ edited as necessory. Students whOJe articles are accepted lot publk:Oflon d receive on honororiu'n o1 S100 Fdr Q(Adel!nes on WTittnQ ood llJbmlttlng ortldes. oo to the lEU omce. 320~~ Aml'lertiC~ I< Senior Gift Committee '86. . w.dnesda)', 9 Apf11· 1986 ·. The ap.ctru~ . 7 �Don Davis Auto World Inc. Salutes A ... PUBUC NOTICE Tne Seized in Drug Raids! uCiass of '86" Late-model Luxury Autos, Yachts, Boats, Airplanes, Vans. Trudr.s, Furniture, Stereos. TV'"· Es.pensive Jewelry, much, much mere seized in Gov't Drug Raids end We Invite You To Come In To See The 1986 Pontiac's & Take Advanuge of G.M.A .C.'s ' 'COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN" You rece(we: Surplus. Buy for own use or resell at BIG PROFI1'S. Salea not~~o• being held in your area and •round U.S.A.. For infonnat inn phone ........ I. SWIFT APPROVAL 2. LOWEST FINANCE % AVAILABLE 3. 90 DAYS TO YOUR FIRST PAYMENT 4. G .M.'s HOTTEST CAR UNE-UP 1-216-453-3000 Ext. A!ISOII HOMES FOR SALE BY GOV'T SO START YOUR CAREER IN A BRAND NEW PONTIAC! " THArS WHY YOU ' LL W IND UP AT DON DAVIS" UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD Dormilory Housing Now Available For College Students Boston University Name Phooe ( ),_ _ __ ~----------------------Address Combrio Park is open Monday -Friday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. lor lnspecHon and application. But both space and lime ore limited, so plan to visit us soon lor a lour of our complete student housing facility. Ocy ·----~S~a~~=====-~~-~p----­ Rerum 10 Study Abtood O!lic:e, tO Bay Swe Rd, Bosloo, MA 0221S (617)353-3316 -----~~m~~~~~~~~~~~------ \ OPEN HOUSE --April 12 Dormitory Features for Only $475 The College of Liberal Ans, Boston University, offers to academically superior students the opportunity to study politics, history, and English lite111ture for one semester at St. Catherine's College, University of Oxford. This program combines the strengths of the British tutorial system with a traditional lecture/seminar approach to allow students an intense, rewarding academic experience. Applications are now being accepted for Summer 1986 (May 17-August 22), Fall 1986 (September 5 -December 13), and Spring 1987 (January 9-Aprill7). Open Daily fol-lnspection NCCC -SUNYAB Niaga_ r a University Students Combfio College Park Dormitories is a privately funded oH-<:ampus lqcillly. located in Sonbom, N.Y., Combfio Park Is just 2 minutes from . NCCC, 15 minutes from SUNYAB and 12 mlrY.Jtes from Niagara Unlv9fSity. It will house 150 students In 75 rooms and will be available lor occupancy Augusl15. Modem British Studies Representative on campus Thursday, AprillOtb 2:00-3:00 Norton Hall, Room 111, Overseas Academic Programs Office • · A special open house Is planned lor Saturday, April 12 at 1 pJT\. The resident manager will be on hand to show you around and answer any . questions you may hove. Bring your parents and friends to visit us, see lor yourself how much we can oHer at Cambria Pork. S475 a semester Includes all uliiiHes plus an the amenities you expect from college housing, HOFSTRA LAW SCHOOL SUMMER SESSIONS 1986 SUMMER SESSION I SUMMER SESSION II May 19 to June 30 July 1 to August 11 COURS{ laundry facilities Student kitchens Community rooms Snack bar Gymnasium, tennis court, bpseboll liek:l 24-hour security Ample parking Metro Bus transportation Noutolls rooms . 0 NCCC D · NIAGARA UN IV. 0 :io :" !:: D CREDITS Commercaal Paper ConfliCts of law Deb1or.Cred110r EVIdence Family law Law and MediCine Remed1es Secured TransactiOns "'...0 "'.... "'0 Th=~~~~=amHy'\. ... Unfrur Trade Practices Wills, Trvsts and Estates COU!lSE CAEOITS 3 ·AdminiStrative Law 3 Comparauve Law 3 Federal Courts 4 3 3 3 3 Federal Income Taxation of IndiVIduals lnternattonal Law Legal Issues '" -Public Educal1on legaslat1ve Process 3 3 4 For Further Information Write or Call: (516) 560-5916 Cambria College Park Dormitories -HOFSTRA 5795 Unicorn Drive Building 140 '\ Sqnborn, N.Y. 14132 (716) 731-5520 8 , The Spectrum . WMSnnday, 9 Apr11 1988 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Hempstead. Long Island. New York 11550 ttobi:••U.W.Mr•.,....,.IIIIYU!oon..IOICIPDf1 ~ ...tlMGtl .. __.. Ill f 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 �. f9rmerly With UB's Deportment of belpod the -studeuu ra1ia! the Psycbiall}', is DOW with Gowanda banbbipo "Ond "difflcultiel U wdl U State Psydliatric Facility. the achieYemeDts o f - featured The seven studeou, workina after in the booklet," Oraothatn said. regular school boun, each .. Many of those conaide.[ed OCOIIOIIIicil11 interviewed a number of the 21 IU<X%Dful ,.,. up In successful Black role models presented in thO booklet after deprived circumstances and Ill-sed in their cbooeD fields deopite ~ and lack of abuDdant llupcla1 10pport in their eorty yean." The true-life IIIOries contained in a ttendina opecial cluoeo on interviewina tecbniquea and writina pan or the project. " Conductina the_intemewa abo . ~ sldlb, required u Jooimq. OR inlpirina 01101 l for yoaDIIen and many 811u!U, too, Orantlwn pointed out. He recommended the stories for those , .upho may erroneousl y believe that In order to be sucoeuful one mu st be born into circumstances . which can iillmedio1ely provide financial and educatioDal odvan'-." or tbooe portrayed in tbe booklet, 12 on stwdy pooten_with c:apou1iud lnformotioo about their "SU<X%Dful journeys ... LONDON INTE~SHIP$ .e •ArVArcMecture • Business!Ecooomics • Joumalisril/Mass Communications • Polnics And they're both represented by the insignia )'QU wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means )-Qu're pan of a health care system in which educational and career atl'Vancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on means )'QU command res_pect as an Army )-Qu're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O . Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free l-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAM BE. 1!t .e . -- 8emester prograll)S irn:lude 16 credits, 9-week internship, apartments, British faculty. All programs offered fall and Spring; Politics and Joumalism!Mass Communications also offered Summer. BOSTON UNIVERSITY -------~------~---------~---~- STATE 0 M/Architecture 0 Business/Economics _ _ SUmmer "86 _ _ _ _ ZlP _ _ __ L.J Journalism/Mass Communicatioos U Politics ,... _ _ Fall "86 _ _ Spring 'S? - - Summer "87 f.'eturn To: London Internships, 143 Bay State Ad., Bos&on, MA 0221S {617) 353·9888. ------------------~--Representative on-campus Thursday, AprillOtb :Z:00-3:00 Norton Hall, Room 111, Oveflleas Academic Programs Office I l's our way of saying thank you to America's veterans, with the Coors Veteran~ Memorial Scholarship Fund. If you're the son or daugllter of an honorably-discharged Americanveteran,youcanqualify for a three-year scholarship worth $5,000.1.astyear, Coors awarded 114 scholarships,totalling more than $500,000, to students from 49 states and Puerto RiCo. To be eligible for this year's awards,.)Qu must submit your application by July I, 1986. You also need to meet the following requirements: Be under age 22 and enrolled in a full-time institution which is aa:redited by one of six regional aa:rediting associations. · Have a college grade-point average of2.75 or better(on a 4.0 scale). • Beat least a first-)'!M student in a four·J"!M baccalaureate program, or in an acx:rediled two-year-program which leads to transfer to fourJ"!M institutions. (Frve-)'!M programs are aa:eptable, but awards will not be extended for the extra year of study, nor will awards be applicable to graduate studies). If you haY\' a parent who helped.AmericalhroughitsdiffiCU!t times. we want to help you through your_limes-with a Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholarship Fund. . Gel your application today. Write: Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 7529, Wheeling. IL 60090. Or phone, toll-free: 1-800-_L9COORS. Closs begms 4/19& 5/4 lor Juno lblh LSA l Closs begins 7/12 & 8/27 for Sept. 27th LSA T START EARLY! CALL FOR SCHEDULES 837-8022 C"*otdl:lltlliiCoari~GclcMn.Colar.wiOAOI 1330 Niagara Falls Blvd Tonawanda • N.Y . 14150 .. ~Ju~Mya...s.--an a-- a~,.- �Pizza(lfPLant PREGNANCY TERMINATION ABORTION SERVICES Student Health Insurance Accepted FREE PNg,.ncy Toting Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing ·'"WEHAVE ,tHE FOOD TO FIT THE MOOD" . PODS STUFFED PIZZA FLAT PIZZA F~r SALADS BEER SANDWICHES NACHOS •( ' ' CHILl COO Kl ES ' 883-2213 Bu~~N,;o~e~~c~ En.~CMt., 50 High St,..t · 5th FID« " SUNY INSURANCE Ac~t«<" •A freshly baked shell of dough filled with cheese and sauce plus your choice of over 40 extra fillings. P.C. 260 Elnfwood Ave . (at Summer) Jr~ l!cvcrll/_ 's 1/oivcrs Thisar~a:sfi rstandbest.T~olayersoftender ~ dough w1th loads of cheese & extras. 3251 Bailey Avenue 836-5806 1\,.;.:llllf'"'l let &ver/11 put the touch ·on your formal · with a beautjful corsage! the traditionalist. We make it. Very good. From basic to Grow Your Own" So you like beer. We have about 40 kinds from around the globe. Fantastic GYO (Grow Your Own) deli's. These have 100% real cheese. Mucho bueno. Spicy. n1ce and hot. Get the ch1ll out Made here. You will enjoy these. u All Available to Eat In or Take Out u ~ A Order ahead. Take ouVsit 1n. . IN A HURRY?, a: EXPRESS PODS!! During lunch en1oy one of our express pods. Quickly! C. DELIVERY SERVICE ~-----------------1 ----------------NORTHTOWN PLAZA CLARENCE MALL ~ :~~~~; o·;~;··~ POD OR STUFFED··~~~~~oads;~= ~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I AND ONE FREE EXTRA IS ON l,lS . A OXIOOS. , z. I OoeRwbelmea?- II L _______ !;:·.;:=n!~1.!."~ ~~:!~~'!";:!'!.0~~!..---~-• • pooR gRaOes • CRoabfe managing cirne • c onceRneO aboac a ccepcaoce inco yoaR rnajoR • nee() a CCACOR Please call ' o~ st:op by t:be Scaoenc Ret:encion Pr;logRam 452 FoRgo c53c5 -2374 9 :30 a .m . - 5:00 p .m . OR 2c55 C open c53c5- 2529 2 :00 p .m . - c5:00 p .m . Diu ision o f= ScaOe n t. Af=4=0iR.s .. • • • • • • • • •coupon• • • • • • • • • • I I 'JftS/ JHtpfCSSf{JH$ e(J/IH/f I I if you want to stand out. I dO I leila at " lords & ladies" hair salon will give :you the individual hair style to suit your lifestyle. * : So whet~er you're Conservative or. New Wave leila help you find your particular style. 1 . let I ,I ..,.. FRI. & Ladies $1.00 Cover Drinks FllEE A// Night Guys $1.00 Cover $1.00 Drinks All Night 10 The SQed~m Wodneiday. 8 A'pftl ioee $1.15 DIII.KS .75 DJIARS ALL.IGH'I' Lo•a Call /{.i/a at for hair & makf. up ' "lords & ladies" 3308 Sheridan Dr. & Sweethome 835 -2061 Student Discount: Cut $8 Cut & Style SIS (reg. Sll · Sll) --~---------~---~~---- �INIIIINA110NAI. ITIIDINTS: =-~~A~By From f/J/H/ VIlas. For details. send refundable Sl (PaH): Immigration Pub1ico11ons. P.O. Box 515991 , Dallas, lX 75251 NOTICE The Spectrum Is accepting applications for the position of Editor-In-Chief. Any full-time UB student Is eligible to apply. Those Interested in applying for the position must submit a letter addressed to the Edltor-fn-Chlef of The Spectrum no later than 5 p.m. April 18. The letter must state reasons for applying and any. relevant journalistic experience. Elections are Sunday, April 20. . · UNIVERSITY PLAZA Gil LO EVERY Wednesd•y . ·s .,.-••r DayS ·_ 1265ar0adway (near Iaiiey) WINGS I 0 for $1.00 ALL •BAnS 2 for a BUCK LARGE EXTRA TOPPING $1 8L lox $3.99. PIZZA SMALL ANTI-PASTO TNc FMSr FfiU LEIISTH FEATURE FILM Ill THE IIIOIIDERFUL IIMiiC DF CLAYIIATIOir I YOU HAVE 7D SEE rr FO#I YOURSELF! $2.99 &ta x "****! A CLASSIC!" -lor ....... NEW 'IOU IWLJ NEWS PICK UP OR • LARGE PIZZA "AMAZING!" ·_.,..en.. DELIVERY • 50 WINGS Ch. I Top $11.25 "THE MOST ORIGINAL FILM SINCE 'FANTASIA'!" & lo x lt:'s a pau.t:y in t:be BaJJpen!! NEXT W oonesoay ApRil 1 6-cb 7 with the BUFFALO BLUES aAND! WILL VIN'ION PlOOUCTIONS' "THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN" " - )A)iES WHJTMOl£ •,.. ,.. " """ T. . .._.,., .. SUSAN SHADBURNE .......... ,.,...... HUGH KENNEDY TIUEI.L ""'""'_..,._.., WILL VINTON ew--e .... .._~-..., ...... s-""""w.-............... Orwt"""'-._.._ ................ IG IGBIUl~ •• Sbow st:ar..z.t:s at: S:OQ p.m. ·Ticket:s ar..z.e $2.50 ab<) $3.50 at: t:be $2.00 an<) $3.00 in aovance. <)oo~ GENERAL CINEMA UNIVERSITY 837-8373 MAPLE RD. E. OF BLVD. MAll FoR moRe info caJJ 636-2957 OiECK OfRECTOR'V ADS OR CAll FOR TIMES M'IC ' HOLIDAY 6 684-0700 3801 UNION ROAD Brought to you by UUAB Coffeehouse and your mandatory student fee. 0 5a �One test where only youknowthe·score. (CheckOnel· Yes . No DD DD · To Luxembourg: RormdtripFare New York Chicago $4SIJ* $499t Balt.!Wasb. $48IJ* Detroit Orlando $51JB* $518* $518* $5Sflt $52!Jt ~ $5Sflt Get in oo ourlowest .&re to Europe in years. And with it , get a lot men: than just the triporer.llec3use, when you 0y lcelandair, you get eYerything you expect !rom a full-service airline, with no cloaoie b- me>ls ()('baggage. Every fare includes free wine with your in-llillfot dinner and free a>gnoe after. lcelllntMir Volues C<lntinue Alter 100 Lllnd: Free delwce, roundtrip ono<orcoocb between Lu2embouri and select cities in Ge111l30)\ Belgium and IJ!!Iand. Special $15 train fares lD Switzerland or France. Super~"" rentlls at JUS1 $59 per week on l..w<eonbourg. And. if you cboose, a day or two stopover in Europe's most beautifully kept secret. loeland. DO DO c Do you nt,to be the only one who knows when you use an early . pregnancy test? Would you prefer a test that's totally private to perform and totally private to read? Would yo~ like a test tha)'s portable, so you can canv it with you and read it in private 7 And how about a simple, one-step test with a dra· malic color change that's easy to read and is 98% accurate? •SuperlhJ.~~~~G==~-.365 ~·-""-"""''....... ~. ·-iciLANDAIRi"' ·-....... "D•NyW-Lenses •AtNncanHydrc)-1 •BM.ISctl&t..orm -a.. ... ·OU.- $41.tJ . . 'Tiolool~ • Bausch&l..orrt) Natutalr.nts ·Obasolt~ 0 63.97 ..... ·a-... ... ~ •AciSottcon 157/ pr SAS/pr. • BaiSch&L.Cin'tl ~ Plnnllens ooCSIT $67/ pr. S97/ pr · ~ j11501' 1 3 S57/Pf , ooGenes.l$4 SS5/pr · ~CJCUNe S751pr. -- ..::--:..=.==.::;:..::. ·--·1 I - - -· · - · - ,_ :~~ . :·- --: -1 :·--.I - - -: t--=-==: :g ::=_ : I - - "' c- I L___ ..::-..:~____ :J GRADUATES CALL 1-&00-457-4065 FOR$AOOAND PRE-APPROVED CREDIT.ONA NEW.FORD It's Easy To Qualify For $400 from Ford Motor Company u.I .. ' c.t.ct .._ Sowlf, .... ~IO. J0650 c.rtw .... a...loooi,-44Ut 2161248-2,17 .... __,.. .. " Contact lens~ tot 25 years.·· ,_. ..ty -, plir. •l. . . . . . . . su•v --- _, ,....... ·-------.,.... • - · - ____!:!!___ ,.,_ ...... _ VISA . . . . ,... • YotJ must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN License between October 1, 1985 and September30, 1986. For Pre-approved Credit from Ford Credit • You must have verifi· able employment that · begins within· 120 days of your qualifying vehi· de purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordi· nary Living expenses and your vehicle payment. • Your credit record, if you have one, must indicate payment made as agreed. • And don't forget ... you must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN license between October 1, 1985 and Sep· tember 30, 1986. These Vehicles Are Included In The Plan Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird Mercury: Lynx, Topaz; Capri, Cougar Ford Truck: Aerostar, Bronco Il,.Ranger, F-150 & F-250 You are eligible for $400 even if you don't finance your purchase. Use it toward your down payment or get a check from Ford after the purchase or lease. The amount of your pre· approved credit is determined by the qualified vehicle you buy. If a vehicle is not in dealer stock, it must be ordered by June 1... 1986. Del~ery of all vehicles must be taken by August 31, 1986. For complete details on how to get your $400 plus pre-approved credit, call the toll-free number today. 1-800-457-4065 t I �COUPON------. N. L. East.conu.---1· and Braves the Pbib ocquired pitchers Steve Bedrosian and Tom Hume, and outfidders Gary Redus and Milt Thompson. To acquire tbe foursome , Philaddphia bad to part with their number one catcher-Ozzic: V"lf1il, and (their) top pitcher-John Denny. The loss of V"lf1il leaves Philly with no expcrieDcod c:alcher. Denn y' s dep a r ture and tbc uncertain status of Steve Carlton leava Philly with .: lack of startina pitchina. Third baseman Mike Schmidt, outfiddcrs Glenn Wtlson and Von Haya, and secood baseman Juan Samud live Philly four reliable rqulah. • the. 1erm Super Speci.a l "Gain& nowhere fast" mean lmYlhinl? It doa when you are talking about the Pirates. The Bucs bad the WO{St fi.'ICOrd in bueball last season and this yau doa not look any better. ru.t rau manaaer Jim Leylaad will have his bands fuU trying to rebuild this otrua&liDI orpnization. Oone. are veteranS Oeorac Hendrick, Bill Madlock, Jobn Candelaria, AI Holland and Jason ThomPson. Only Gold Glove catcher Tony Pena and second baseman Johnny Ray have secured everyd ay positions. The other six positions Extended Wear Specialists In !cycling adventures. FRIENDLY GROUPS of ac11wt people. Our 30 DAY TOURS wind through some of the NORTHEAST'S moat acenk: areas. Comfortable biking distances combined wtth WHITEWATER kayaklng or canoeing Instruction and euperb whitewater rafting excitement! FREE BROCHURE! P.O. Box 1, South Wales, N.Y. (71 ll]e52-7257 Contacts \ Complete w/exam -Flat pair ONLYmust preaent coupon - also available In colon · Boulevard Mall are up for arabs. The Pirates pit<hina staff is not in much better shape. Rick Reuschd (36) leads a staff which posted a composite 3.'17 ERA. In any cue, it looks like a loD& season for the Bucs. Still there is PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Does · nowhere to ao but up. Serve In Appalachia Four at Stadium Wednes da y, April 9 Women ' s Track. and Field: Fredonia State at UB Stad ium (3 p.m.) Softball: at Niapra University (2) (3: 30p.m.) Thursd a y, Apri l 10 No aames scheduled Friday, April 11 Baseball: at Colgate Urtiversi ty (2) (I p .m .) Softball : at Ithaca College (2) (3 p.m.) " Come for one week to serve the needs of the poor in Appalachia Single, Catholic men are invited to be involved in home construction, visiting the elderly, and sharing one's gifts with mentally, emotionally and physically handicapped. There will also be opportunities to learn about the"Culture, people, and music of the Appalachian area. •r- UB to Host Big Clipboard Ask about follow up 11are ExpiMt S.zo.6 mc'l!. ~ AL' 141311 ~ 'l8~ But question marks at the other four positions plus a lack of pitc hing make the Pbill ics pretenders, not contenders in 1986. Q $89 Bausch .-mmb self~ntalned The lith Annual Men's Bia Four Track & Fidd Championship Meet will be held Saturday, April 12, stan.ing at 1 p.m. at UB Stadium , markin& the ftrst time that the event . will be conducted o n a UB campus . Competing in addition to UB will be teams fro m Buffalo State College, Canisius College and Niaaara University. Except for 1978, when UB was the host institution for the meet at Sweet Home High School's track , the event has been held at Buffalo State each year since its inception in The week-long sessions available are: May 17-23 June 7 ·13 July 12-18 July 26- August 1 August 24 - 30 FOf"more 1nlatmallon about t he 5\.lmmer Votunteer Progr•m. p~ase send ttus coupon to: B roHfer J ack Henn, Glen maryHome M 1Utaners, P.O. Bo• 4656 18. C1ncinnati. OH 4524&56 18 1976. - -- - -- - - - - The Bulls ar e defending champions and won the team title the ftrSt two years, but Buffalo State captured the crow~ seven st raight tjmes between 1978 and Coty _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ ... - - . z., Cot~e Telephone ( 501 5 ·31&6 1984. KEATH·ZENITH COMPUTERS 8c ELECTRONICS o UNIVERSITY COMPUTER SPECIAL o HEATHKIT Only .sgggoo -HS-148-41 KIT -IBM PC COMPATIBlE, MSDOS, 360K DRIVE, 256K RAM, DISK BASED DIAGNOSTICS, 2Y. HOUR AVERAGE ASSEMBLY TIME, NO SOLDERING REQUIRED, 1 PARALLEL PORT, 1 SERIAL PORT, SEPARATE VIDEO AND RGB OUTPUTS, COLOR AND GRAPHICS STANDARD. -FAMOUS HEATH-ZENITH QUALITY SHOWN WITH OPTIONAL MONITOR AND SECOND DRIVE STUDENTS, FACULTY and EMPLOYEES OF SUNY AT · BUFFALO RECEIVE A $500 GRANT TO BE USED TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY ADDITIONAL STORE MERCHANDISE AT REGULAR RETAIL PRICE'S: HEAY.H· ZENITH COMPUTERS AND ELECTRONICS 34 76 SHERIDAN DRIVE • UNIVERSITY 1.0. CARD REQUIRED A£SIRICT10NS DO N'f'tY - PI1IOQ SALIS EXO.UDED Y2 BLOCK WEST OF MILLERSPORT HWY STORE HOURS: Tues.Wed.Fri. 9o30 - 6,00 Thurs. ' 9:30 - 9o00 Sol. 9:00 - 5:00 Sun.Mon. �classified ads Call m.<822 ah• e or aAgn UJI CLASSIFIEDS and ETC announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 1• S.Jdy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Deadlines .ra Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 pm lor ETC and 4:30 pm ·for Oasslfieds for the next ediUon. Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and . 15 f'or each additional word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 fo.. the first ten words and .15 for each additional word Is available. All ads must be paid In advance. The ad must be placed In person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or r0oney o..der for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors . e~cept to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that . Is rendered valueless due to typographical errors. JIIC:Qba. SALESPEOPlE: &m comJI'Illlk)n Md a.dft w,lle ga ining valuable eaperlence. Car .........,. ,.,.,.,..ltu.ib61i. CaU~oratop bfTile~,14~Hatl 131-2:..... WAITRESSES: AooUe'• PYtnp Room. Part-1im1 ..... -.ci1CI) Apply.,., 4.:00 pm el Jknrny CAMP LOYALTOWN. AHAC. 1• WhMtler Aold., Broolrrille. NY 11545: A ~111, _,.,.1\onal c.amp lor rnet~ta.lty ret.arcMid In Hunllt, NY 11 accepting ~lc.ldone tor aumtMf empJoyment. Wrfll or call (511) -·- INTatYIEWS TODAY: FuU-tlme EJd. aun'lfMI" wen. ~ # training ln*"~Hp, entry dlrtct ulea. Good money. Strong alumni and ptKement. GrMt ~t . . - and ~~4~== anno ~. a. pn)mpt. Alo\.21:t SAC. EARN 15 In on. hout ,..,..,;~~ latko .-uo, or~TY ada. .1.. Get tMIICtl today/ caM INSTANT PRESS Does It letter, Faster for Less! Dlsiertaffo~:~s 6: Theses Copies ALSO: lMNG ROOM FUANITUAE SAl£: CheW and . , , ~ lampa. etc. Satwdiy, Aptll 12., ~Ita A\IIL.t EQoertrrille. Call f.4. 32! .,.., .... BlltE(SPE£Dt,. lVf(X)lOA & et.KIWH).cullrM, WICUUtrtdMnrlf • .,......115.. IINKES: s & 10 1C1MCL 110440.. llll5-74l'5. BN1 TV: tr, 1ztl20 Y-.130. ea&-74"- YAMAHA 7'50 SECA: MUiNiell. mlnl cond/Uon. llSOO.eG-1212. 0.... LOST: HP 718 Cetculator, 1M*1 deeperatety, will • Posttm • leHIIIheods • Envelopes • Tlclcefl • Bus. Cords ~ lumllhlcl w~ dls1ence 10 Main su.t CalnpuL 1!00 ptua. A*IMIII Jun. t. Matute BEA.UTlFUl, ntREE B£DA()()M: U8 WAlKING DeS'TANCE: &.thatltl for 4. June t or Sept. 1. 1410 and 1500 PI' mo. ptt.- utlltU... -...713orl37-6&71. tour 1676 N.F.liMi ~ &M-7046 3171M<*!St. Malo Ul-0100 ~llty S. 4, ! BR. FURNISHED: Modllm .,.,.,._,ts. KM.n,llo1lrSIQt. ........ .,1--. - ~ AIOEJIIS WAHTID: ~ 4111 ea. - . ll'*r .WU • Adlllft, is1-6111, llllcMM. ,.1, ETC.:,..., .,....,4 Metn PA.PBai, THESO, RESUWES. Campus. • Cell 3-4-6 UDAOOM APT'S: U10-1410, SMO. Qwmlng ~.,....I , WDNSC. ONE AND TWO KDAOOM: Uabon, WDMSC, IPKbrs. ~ . Includes appflanca, Milt, Wit..-; 11320.131110. 81H.tel, IS'-2472. MlNNESOTA, US80N: WOMSC, IJ)IC.Ioua 4 bldlr'oom, dining room,rtk*y tumlatwd. June t ; 1!100 pkd. 811-7481, &:W-N72. FOUR IIEOAC)()M FUAHISHEO APARTMENT: WOMSC.. btl NorthNp. ...., ptua.. -.el61. saew:uRNISHED 4 BEDROOM APT: Waldng clalMol to YSC. A*leble. ~ anytime, .,-8725 .... om,. FOR MHT:- lMOe M bedroom houM on MlnnMOt&. W.._, dfytlt, ,...., ~ -71. I BR. HOUSE: Nlee ~lno, - ll~ce, WOMSC, W.Ulated...wmontl\. ·1·1ZU 3 PLUS BEDROOMS: WW. NSC. S3IO ptue. Gr•duate studenls preferred. 127-3107, - o ~.· ~ .. >~ t o..; • . ORAD 8TUOOfT $££Jta: ttllftl pi1N0ft _, liNN bMulltull'louM. Ill'S. .,....101e37-4714 (Keep PAPERS, THESES , COYER ' llTTiflll, RESUitiES: No IN? Call'\ ~JP~~l Utille out I ,_,.explfliance . . . . . ~WII'IC*'WftR Md,....~Pfoto.Twae,~ - fi'AOMPT, ACCURATE TYN«l CW1 ~ ~ T....,.~~....._ ,..,.,.. Leva~ c.tl uperilftoe. FAST, AC:CUMTE, .......... v.... ., ~ TYPtN0.: l\lpeOa. ,_.....,..... CMipuL . ,.,.... =~.:m~~~~ ~ ~=-=~FOR;;;;;:-;;REHT=:-:,wo=.,:::-::.,:;:,.,:;:..._::-;,:;;,,_==,.._ APARTMENTS FOR AfHT_ Ywr nloll, WDMSC. Auo. 1 lind June tint. Ml~ 11nc1 ParttrtdQI'. Four bedroom1. C.ll Tommy. AYIIIeble _,., . TWO, THRE.EBEDAOOtr.I: Cultlf~two arwtmenta ,_, Butt State. 87'8-2724, 1134-7344. fURNISHED APT: 3 bedroom, Bailly A..... ~ min. Wlldng 10 carnpua. all ""' catpe\ed • ,... - * * bell'l • buth In ltOON • new formica. l..MM 1 )'MI. Can be . , . . b')' 3 ··~tl. A.,..,... .1un1 1. Mull be _ , to apprKJate. c.l ~ 834-1200. UW71I, . . .,541. FVRHISHEO FOUR B£DAC:)()W APARTWENT: ~ MSC. c.dcywcl nut 10 Tope. ~ Pkza. • ..,... 837·1171 . Aleodem&l otfloL .......... ununes: Qullet ~ t185 INCUJOES ar~t.M~epretwred.IJI.tm. Wf WANTED: 1 room ......,.. 1ft ) bedroom flat. KltcMn. dining room. IMnO tootn. tuor lufNitMd. tr. clbla, ook:w ~ ...,_ and ctty.w, .,. earpetlnQ. .....,,,"" houM. LAndlord ....,_ dowMtairl. Vlt'f ctean. MUll - .... c.nDIMII.a»-ao411 , ~.._teor early mornlng1 , lem· 10am. WOMSC, ... \. •.••,•:.•t. J. ... .... . [ . l HOUSEMATES WAN'T£0: Yout CNrn becfroofft, 10rnln. . . . frvtrl~&l.30plui'Aoof""tttt.. Man St. Compus ,_ 831·251<1 ?e. Coil-- bedroom home ~. St:t5 plu&, tow llt.WUII__......,kiooklnglor . . . . . . ~f _cj1'1 137·1022 CLASS BEGINS -~ April 22 Summer Friday, April 11 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. LATE NIGHT <EverytQU,g You ~lways Waqted to K.Qow ~bout Sex Friday, April 11 & Sat. April 12 11:30 p.m. Dance With A.Stranger $1.50 ...matinee $2.00 ...students $3.00 ...general Woldman Theatre, Norton Hall, AC ,Tak1t Advantage of the lest Entertainment Value pn Campus - · o 5ij a: May 19 Fall Spring WASHINGTON OR LONDON INTERNSHIPS OXFORD su1~ER owners , .... BUSINESS I , ' ... , ' ·.· ' ~ INOUST"Y .. lGIITAATtoN t. 1:QO..I:.(IQ, Nonoft WEmHQ: T.....a.,, ...,.. Z11. c:..-~&~ . GAADUAT1NO SEHtoM: ....... lldlool ...... Sft,den1 Act~ eo.. to a~ ............ .._ell':OOp~~~~,JU c:.n.. C4llt 13N110 tar more lntonftllloft. ~wti~OCICIWIO"'""....,..._ lnd ...... togolroni..,._CIIIUWfiDto ,.,...... Stwta r..-,., Acwtt 111.._....,... ueco a. a ........,. IIIEMKM: TOOAY ........ tor ... l:»~. ~ PREPARE FOR: Thursday, April 10 5, 7, 9 p.m. M8C'tc.l.....,1 , .-tor,_,.or....,.,..._ ....·. .. ENDING RElATIONSHIPS WO .. II:INQ~ 116-31!1 . HOIJSEMATENEEDED:To~t!MutttutS FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL CUNIC • ON CAMPUS • se~~~te< -. c:::owt..EIItllf):TindoflfylilltgtoW.,..._,In the donna7 Woukt you lite to._._.... on ~deallngwtttllhl......._ c.oo.-,..e - a - Saturday, April" 12 Sunday, April13 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. c.l ftOWt w~. WDMSC.ISMM2. 131425l. 1Ur._.... . . . . . . . .. . _ _ love anb Oeath .....,I. ..,...,.,utitlt....................., bedroom apettmlntL April and September w..mg cn•tanc~ to wsc. CaB...S14. ''~' IUIPUIIN .UUAB FUms Presents:. ~~-~~ -~ -UIL Woody Allen PORT ABlE ELECTRIC t:YPeWRrTER lor Mill: Smith Cotone Z200 • 1125.. M1·1231. McJ, OWN I£DN)OM: 10 ......_ WDMIC. 1'130 lllo.ldenta0flt,o. C&II131-6411for~tment. NORTHRUP STREET: Two Nell WANT TO LNE INEXPENSIVElY IN NYC? )'OUr atudlel or e&rMt. bch&ngrl ctli~ for nou.Jng white 11¥1ng w4th a NYC lem4ty. MOTHERS' HELPERS PUCEMENT SEJMCE. 21Ni»>722. • Flyers ·• Brochures WDAC In 4 IR. APT.: WDMSC, 1\k:e, tMutated. June 1, 150D'rnonttl.Ml·1ZU ofteri"'Wirdc.llatl)'tlma.~ FOR REHT: Two IIICI lour bedroom lutn&.hecl IPL-Callodlne A..._ tlll-4!14, ....,...71 . Resumes ProfessloOally Typeset 6: Printed es rr TRUE 1'0U can buy Jeept for 144 through 1-31~742-11-42 J'a. SK:K Of DOMUT'OI'IIU7 ,..._ atulllillftt ~toco-renta2tledf'OOM.........,........, eonu..- qsc JOCKEY: WanMd .....undl 32Siil BII'-Y. .l.liTO NI OTIV f .,_US~ •'*' 5pm. t41 LOST & FOU N D ADYE~NG REPS; e-n~~. CNdH and ..n ITIC)MJ. TIN ~frvM ll kiOkJno tor . . .fledtndtvfdu&tLW.w/11rVI.Call Uk for Yaef Of llop br 1M Spei;IRHIJ-14 BeJcty Hatl, AC. out~ .. COUNSElORS: AMocltiUon of ~I c.m.,. ...U qualified COUnMiorl lor 1$ fealdentlal chlld ret~ ' l prl .. le camp1 In Northeast , July snd August. Contact: Auoclatlon o1 1~1 c.inps {SUB). eo Mactt.on A'f'L, SuUe 1012. New York, NY 10010. (212J87'1.3Z30. IT'SHOTTOOEAIIILYTOP'MPMI~ tora.....,.,.,)ob.sa-t_end..,.M.OO,_ hcMpM._..bonWI~•eTIIIMid Alloc6M& II you CM weft e ........ of 1-.o ~Pif...-caaa1-31D02or-..lhl TIIWund c . t ., 1!6 ~ Sftel~toredldtt~ Kall. ....... .......tcft. SEXUAUTY EDUCAnON CENTER ANNOUNCES a new, easy way to ,eglster to use our llith Control Clinic. Informal small groups meet: Wed. Aplll9 & 16 from 11 :30-1 :00 p .m. Thurs. Aprtt 10 & 17 from 1:30 - 3:00p.m. FIND OUT AIOUT USI CoH 831·25U to sign up Full Ac8demlc Yealllln • OXford Unlverllty •LS.E. • St. Andrewa, Scotland u.s. credits wll be transferred through Hampdett-Sydney College, founded In VIrginia by James Madison In 1776. Graduate WOI1< Ia an option. . The Director of Studlee'lorthe Center for Quality Education Abroad (In Br1taln) Ia the Rt Hon. The Lon! Beloll, D.LIIt. (Oxon.), Fellow of the Brttlah Academy, Profeseor Emeritus of Gowmment and Falow of All Souls, Oxford. INOUIRIESlO: JANET KOLLEK, J.D, Admissions DlrectorCQEAJ WISC, Rm 53, 156 W. 61 St., NY,NY, 10024. (212·724-0804/724-ot38). .. (I;Q{~}· --<:~ ••.u . ... . ~' '" d l#~ KAPLAN TESl PR£PAQAT IO" SPECIAliSTS SINCf IQJS �The College Republicans of UB are holding elecHoris at the end of the month. Chairman· for-Life Chodrau is being taken out of UB In a U.S. Air Force plane with a huge cache of mandatory fee revenue. An ElecHons & CredenHals Human Rights Commission will be monitoring the elecHons. AppllcaHons and . Interviews will be handled through the College Republicans mailbox In SA; 111 Talbert Hall. Thank You. · ATTENTION all SA Funded Ch,1bs You must come into 114 Talbert Hall to sign up for Finance CommiHee Heariogs. · Hearings begin on Monde~y, April 14th, 1986. THE ANTI·APARTHEID SOUDARITY COMMITTEE GENERAL MEETING Wednesday, April 9, 1986 at5:00 p.m. 216 NORTON HALL The National Society of Black Engineers will be having a GENERAL MEETING to discuss up-coming events and elections. · TIME: 4:00 p.m. DATE: Aprilll, 1986 • :: . • · f>LACE: 414 Bonner Hall ATTENTION ALL COMPUTER PEOPLE: There will be a meeting to nominate officers for the Undergrad/IEEE Computer Society for next year on APRIL 15 at 3:3.0 p.m. in FURNAS 206. The eledions will be held on APRIL 22. Both Graduates and Undergraduates are welcome to come and join our club. The African Student Association Informs: A conference on the role of Africa and African -American Studies in E<;lucation. Sponsored By: African & American -Studies, State University College at Buffalo & Black Faculty and Staff Association, State University of New York DATE: Thursday April 17 & Friday April 18 PLACE: State University College at Buffalo 1300 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. 14222 We call your aHention to the session on "Africa: Needs and U.S. Involvement" Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and to the special presentation by the Honorable Omaron Yousoufou, Ambassador for the Organization of African Unity to the United Nations on Friday at 2:00 p.m. You may pick up .the the complete program at 111 Talbert. LACROSSE GAME U.B. vs NIAGARA UNIVERSITY THURSDAY, APRIL 10 4:00p.m. AT THE ELLICOTT FIELDS (next to the Tennis Courts) The Philosophy Club is seeking suggestions from its members for the formulation of a statement of Intent for use in Publicity and Publications. Please limit yourself to a few sentences. "Why are we here?" Replies from all interested parties are welcome. Please bring them to the next meeting or leave them in the club mailbox in 111 Talbert Hall by April 25. \ ATTENTION SENATORS There will be a Finance Committee Meeting on Wednesday April 9, 1986 at 4 p.m. in the Senate Chambers. This meeHng Is MANDATORY!! �rts UB Basebulls Return From South With Mixed ·Results --""'i"--------· .By RALPH De ROSA Sports Editor surrendering a total of 123 runs. Although the p itchers were victimized at tiines by a poor defense, opponents did score in double figures six times . With an offense that showed flashes of brilliance but a pitching staff that took it on the chin , the UB Bascbulls returned wilh a S-8 sou th ern tour m a rk , an improvement over last year's 1- 13 record. · Many Cerny was U B's most dangerous batter, hitting .419 with six roundtrippers, scoring II runs and 18 RBI's. Infielders Steve Dc:Rose and Alex Sepi also enjoyedsuccess a t the plate, batting .395 and .386. Shortstop Mark Terry batted .316 and stole five bases in six attempts. Sophomore Dave Bias was a surprise, hitting .324 on the trip. However, the offense was plagued by inconsistency. The Bulls scored three runs or less seven times and subsequently lost all seven. In their remaining si.x games, UB crossed the plate at least eight times. Pitch ing • sore spot Dave Eberhard and Ken Kobel were the lone bright spots on the pit ching staff. Eberhard was 2-1 with21 K's in20innings ,anda4.0S ERA. Kobel picked up a win and a save in a relief role. The rest of the staff did not fare a s well , The Bulls opened the schedule witb an 8-6 victory over Wake Forest , giving Coach Ray Borowicz his lc!oth win at UB. The Bulls, trailing througho ut , were down 6-3, but rallied for five runs in the top of the eighth . Cerny's two-run sing]e doubleheader with Wake Forest. The Bulls dropped the T lTSt game 8-2, but rallied to lake the next, 12-7. The victory, which ended a Bulls fi ve game losing streak , included four-baggers by Cerny and Terry. No rth Caroli na Sta te was the only team to shuto ut the Bulls du ring the trip, ri pping them 1 2~ . Cerny gave up nine runs on 10 hits. Dublino pitched three inninas of provided the winning margin while Eberhard picked up the win . Campbell University d id not prove to be pleasant hosts as they strong relief. 8oth Terry and Mike Sto ver went 2-fo r-4 . swept a double header from the Bulls. UB was pounded for 35 runs H owever, U B bounced back the next day by splitting another d o ubleh ea d er wit h NC Wilminaton . In an 8-3 win, Cerny and Sepi coDected three ribbies each while Eberhard lossed a fi ve-hitter for the win. Altho ugh they d ropped the s e cond ha l f of t h e d oubleheader , 12- 1, U B won the t hree ga me series wi th NCWilmington by nailina down a 13-6 win the next day. Cerny and Scpi again were the st.o ry for UB with th ree RBt 's a piece . Basile picked up J.h e victory . UB ended their tour by splitting their third doubleheader with American University, losing the opener 11 - 1 but winning the in the a~oon, including a 22-2 drubbing. The Bulls played a tighter second game, faUing 13-9. A fifth inning grand slam by 1985 NC AA Division I home run leader John Posey off loser Don Basile was the difference. Losing a squeaker The BuDs then lost a touah 4-3 decision to Duke University. Duke scored three times with two out in the sixth, erasing a 2-1 U B lead and giving lhem the win. Eberhard went • the distance in the loss. UB was blasted again, 15- 1, by the University of Nonh Carolina the following day. They committed six errors , allowing eight unearned runs. The start of April saw UB split a Bounced back nightcap 12-4. Cerny. Terry and Dave Kauderer homered for UB. Matt Dimakos took the win in relief. PITCHING WOES UB pitchers aurTendered 123 runa In 13 gamea. The Bulla open the aeaaon at home against Utica on Sunday. Mets to Take NL East Crovvn Over Cardinals, Cubbies - - - - - - - - -·- - By GREGG PES KIN Assis tant Sports ECfitor The St. Louis Cardinals are the defending champions, but the New Yo rk Mets are clearly the Class of . '.86. Here is an a nalysis of the National League East with teams listed in predicted order of finish. NEW YOR K METS-For two straight years the Mets have played the bridesmaids . They finished second to the Cubs in '84 and runner-up to the ,cardinals last season . This year the Amazin 's will walk down the aisle. Pitching wins pennants. And with the acquisition of lefty Bob Ojeda from Boston, the Mets have no less than seven reliable starters . The ace of the staff is J98S Cy Young Award winner Dwighl. Gooden (24-4 , 1.53 ERA). When Gooden has his best stuff, he is as close to unhitable as any pitcher in baseball. Righthander Ron Darling and lefty Sid Fernandez are the Mets' seco nd and third s tart.er s, respectively. Although Darling's accomp lishments are u s uall y overshadowed by Gooden's, Darlinf' fini<~:hed with an impressive 16-6 rt:co rtl and • 2.90 ERA. Fernandez. had a 2.80 ERA , but usuaJJy had little run support. The other starters include Ojeda, Rick Aguilera, Bruce Bercni and Ed Lynch-all capable pitchers. Those who dn not earn berths in the starting rotation will be used in long relief. The infield is solid. Catcher Gary Carter will handle the young staff and supply a powCrful bat. In his first year with the Mets he hit .281 with 32 homers and 100 runs batted in. Gold Glove winner Keith Hernandez will be at first base. The slick fielding Hernandez will be counted on to hit his usual .300 and drive in 85-95 runs. Wally Backman and newl y acquired Tim Teufel will platoon at second base. Both are proven hillers with good gloves. Steady Rafael Santana will play shortstop. could hit SO home ru~s. in all the speedsters in front of him. Mook:ie Wilson or Len Dykstra - Tommy Herr batted .300 and drove wiU roam centerfield , Both have in over 100 ruru, while playina a excellent speed, good gloves and are smooth second base. StiD, be wiD be lop notch lead-off men . A problem hard pressed to match those could arise in leftfield. Despite numbers. The Cards shortstop is good numbers (21 hr's, rbi 's), the Wizard of Oz (no relation to George Foster's age (soon to be 38) Tht Spectrum prophetY. Ozzie will be a concern for the Mets . Smith. Smith is acknowledged as Look for Manaaer Davey Johnson the best fielding shonstop in the to platoon Foster with Danny Heep game . Poor hitting by third or one of their young prospecu . baseman Terry Pendleton (.240) The buDpen will be strong as long ;.will be a weak link. as Jesse Orosco's left shoulder The Cardinals had the second remains pain free. If not , the Mets best ERA in the league last year. A wiD have a problem. Orosco 'and lot of that is due tb their bullpen. Roger McDowell combined to save With rig.hties Todd Worrell, Jeff 34 games last year. If all goes Lahti and lefty Ken Dayley the according to plan and the Mets bullpen committee is intact. remajn injury free, then Gooden; The cards are carrying a heavy Caner, Strawberry, Hernandez and IOU . They know they handled the company wiiJ be playing baseball World Series with the grace Dave well imo October. Kingman fields ground balls. Unfortunately, this is not their n Although not fancy, Santana is a ST. LOU IS CAR DINALS-The steady fields:r with an a~equate bat (.257). Howard Johnson will emerge from his platoon with Ray Knight as the re8,ular thi rd baseman . However, Johnson wiD have to improve on a .242 batting average. • The outfield is also set. Darryl Strawberry will be the right fielder. Despite missing seven weeks with tom thumb ligaments, the. Straw man hit 29 homers and drove in 79 runs. If he remains healthy, he Cards will not duplicate their '8S performance . But, if the Cards are to repeat as division c hamps they will do so without catcher Darrel Porter and pitcher Jouquin Andujar. To replace Porter (waived) the Cards acquired strong armed catcher Mike Heath from Oakland in the Andujar trade. Though the Cards parted with the two-time 20 game win ner, Manager whitey Herzog still has two quality staners in lefty John Tudor and righty Danny Cox (presently injured) . Tudor finished '85 with a 2:1-8 record and a 1.93 ERA . Cox was 18-9 with a 2.88 ERA. The CardinaJs strong point is their outfield. Batting champ 'willie McGee is also a two-t ime gold glove recipient. With McGee in center , Andy Van Slyke in rigtl.t, z.nd NL Rookie of the Year Vinte Coleman in left (as long as he isn't run over by a suicidal tarp machine), the Cards can cover two-thirds of the state of Missouri . McGee (56) and Coleman (110) paced the Cardinals to 314 steals, the fourth highest team total in history. The . Cards led the league in scoring last season and should be productive again. Hard hitting Jack Oark plays first base and wiU drive year. CHICAGO CUBS- In 1985 all live Dernier and leftfitlde.r Gary Mathews played only half season's due to injuries. AU-Star Keith Moreland is in right field (.307, 106 rbi 's). If Cey and Dunston have solid season's and the pitchina remains healthy, watch out for the Cubbies . MONTREAL EXPOS- Last year's surprising third place finish wiD be a fQunh this season . As always the Expos will be guided by left fielder Tim Raines , who may be the best lead-off man in baseball . Raines hit .320, scored liS runs and stole 70 bases . Joining him in the outfield are centerfi.elde.r Herm Winningham (.237) and rig.htfielder Andre Dawson (23 hr's, 91 rbi's). Led by shortstop Hubie Brooks, the Expos possess a solid Infield. Brooks had a steady glove in addition to hitting 13 homers and driving in 100 runs. Vance Law plays second base and adds some of the Cubs starting pitchers (Rick Sutcliffe , · Steve Trout , Dick Ruthvan , Dennis Eckersly and Scott Sanderson) were on the disabled list at o ne time or another . If all five remain healthy, they are as good a fivesome as there is . If not , the Cubs will be a distant third . A healthy rotation will also benefit the Cubs relievers, especially their ace, Lee Smith (7-4, 33 saves). The Cubbies are also concerned about the left side of their infield . At third base is Ron Cey, but at 38, his production is down . Shawon Dunston is a young shortstop with unlimited potential. The Cubs ~ this is his year to blossom. The other half of the infield is manned by first baseman Leon " BuU " Durham a'nd superstar second sacker Ryne Sandberg. Sandberg won a Gold Glove in '85 in addition to hitting .30S, stealing 54 bases and hitting 26 home runs . He i.s the cornerstone of the Cubs pennant drive. The. catching duties are speed. handled by steady Jody Davis. Phillies did a lot of wheelink and dealing over the winter . How much it helped is debatable . In separate drab with the Reds . ... N•.L EAST poge 13. The Cubbies outfield is steady, although not spectacular. The major problem has been a knack for injuries. Centerfielder Bob Tim Wallach is recognized as one of the best two-way third basemen in the league . Offensively, he contributed 22 hr's and 81 rbi 's, and defensively he won his first Gold Glove. Rook ie Andres Galarraga will man first base . After Brian Smith (18-5, 2.91), the Expos staners are a question mark .. Following Smith is UB graduate Joe Hesketh (10-5, 2.49). Hesketh will have to come back from a broken leg. Other starters include ill Tibbs, F1oyd Youmans, D an Scbatzeder and And y McGaffigan. Led by N. L. Fireman of the Year Jeff Reardon, Montreal 's bullpen is solid. Reardon posted a league leading 41 saves. The Expos will score some runs this season . Unfortunately, with a lack of proven hurlers, they will not be able to prevent them either . PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-The � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-04-09 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n72_19860409 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n72 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/17e6992c68a89850c1febeb008204333.pdf 630e80fa4ffc1ccabb414918491aefa2 PDF Text Text THE ·' STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Verdolino SA President By KENNETH LOVETT Gampua Editor Paul Verdolino was named Student Assoc!atioo Praldent ...., tb ouab the Elect io ns and er.deatlols Committee (Eq ruled the Aa:ess Party ovenpent their SlOO budlot. Aa:ess was pcnolized 300 votes P=J caodidate. M a result, Comet V"-PI'aidcntial candidate David Hickson squeaked by Access candidate Timmy Moi. Moi had a tollll of I ,823 votes, but fell behind Hick.scm when tbe 300 votes were diocounted. The EC said • beariDa for Moi il s.till p&ldina. He wu charied with campoiplina in front or • so feet non<ampai.plina line. Moi was not present at the announc:ement. · Alona with Verdotino and Hicbon , Martin Cornilb wu redeeted u Tteasuror, while Mary Youna : Adam !Ioder and Chris Kaszubsti were voted in u SASU ddeptes. EC released the results 1t 7:30 last ru,ht in the Senate: Ownben. SA lawyoi Crail Slater read the sanctions imposed on Access. while EC Cbair Denise Snyder llDd EC memt.;r Barry McFodden. stood silen~y on his left. · ...... .,....lltlea lD addition to the vote reduction, Aa:ess winnen will bave SO p<T<:ellt or their stipends cut for the year, Each Access member must also do a overspent is Access submitted a letter during the hearing, claiming the hearing was a violation of the due proceSs or law. ~ claimed they did not receive any offical notice of the charges apinst them. Aa:ess memben complained they entered the beariDa with • strike apinst them . The letter stated, " By minimum of two tiours of community service a week. Verdolino hod mixed feelinas about the EC's decision. While it is obvious he was pleased with his victory, he was upset that his party W1S found quilty. "I fdt it was illepJ," Verdolino said of the hearina. "I felt I wasn't releasing • typed statc:me~~~.. statina that we are •tentatively guilty• aDd considering not sbowin& up. He did then expecting us to defend not believe he hod to prove be ourselves, we are entering the innocent. hearing in a situation clearly not in . Hickson believed differen~- He said the evid<Dt:e presented showed our favor.'' Presidential runner-up David conclusively that Access did Grubler stonned out of the Senate ovenpend by at least $400. He said Ownben after the decision was Access was more worried about procedural policy than refuting the announced. "I'm very upset for the student cbarges • . Hickson told the EC that be body," Grubler said. "A great injustice bas been done. Access bas contacted Wells Graphics, the shop been found guilty of overspcnding where Aocess allegediy printed their nearly twice their budget yet they posters, and was told that the shop are allowed to stay in offK:C. This bad no printing .machine on the will send out a message to future prcrDisses. According to Hickson, candidates that they can cheat their he was informed that Wells Graphics only does layouts, .way in." graphics and settings. He wu told Plono to oppeol that if something wu printed, Wells While he may ftle an appeal to Graphics would have to send it out the Student-Wide Judiciary, to a professiol\3l printing shop. Grubler said he has no plans to sue "It only seems logical that in his way into office if the SWJ docs - order to rent time on a printina not ovenum the decision . press from Wells Graphics, t.bey The two-day, closed door must fust own one,'' Hickson said. bearing, ended with the No conflict announcement that cencluded the Althouah Hickson and the rest of II day-long controversy that upset SA. Qriainally the EC said the the Comet pany sought to bave hearing would be open to the Aocess disqualified, he believes that public, but subsequen~y changed be can work well with Verdolioo. its stance. Snyder said that the He odded, hqwever, he would bdp closed session would "speed up the Grubler, should he appeal. Verdolino said hil main goal thil procedure." The EC withheld further comment. They a re year is to get students involved with SA. During the campaign be also expected to release a statement listed fi&htina the fuw>cial aid cuts sometime today • Verdolino said the hearing was and the proposed dorm inaase u "very. beated" and that be """ his major priorities. Dorm Wanderer -.A rrested Again A 29 year~ld man arrested two for w10dering around Cement Hall was a two time loser weeks aao when Public Safety picked him up aaain for 'trying to steal a VCR from the EducationaJ Communication Center (ECC). Leroy Thompson, of 66 Millicent Ave ., Buffalo, was charged with third degree burglary .and grllnd larceny. Thompson is also wanted in North Carolina for parole violation. '[tie incident took place on M~h 19, when Thompson walked into the ECC room in Wende Hall and grabbed the VCR, according to Radio and TV · Mary Beth Spina. "Two ECC employees saw him take it and chased him from Wende Hall to Parker Hall, '' Spina said. "He's probably been around this C8JllPUS a lot, " Spina speculated. "He probably has wandered around and knows where things are. •• Thompson ' was arrested on March 7, when students saw him and an accomplice wandering around the Clement dorm checking for unlocked rooms. Thoml)5on still has burglary charges pending in the city of Buffalo. Public Safety Inspector Dan Jay I said Thomp50n's fugitive status was not revealed following his earlier arrest because Nonh Carolina had him listed under the alias of Ronald Wilson . The computer, at that time, did not cross-file the two names . Thompson was arraigned in city and county courts on March 20 and bail was se1 at S2S,OOO fo r the local charges an4 S2,500 for the city charges. He is presenlly being held at the Erie County Holding Center. Spina said Thompson did not waive extradition rights and will probably be extradited to North carolina after serving time . in Buffalo. By Kenneth Lovett -boB of PRIDE hoping the pooject will bo o oucceu. (From L-R) John Muurek, M1ry Anno Tierney, Wendy Laun1ky, (beckground) Greg Towne end Money Arllck · • CAC is Taking PRIDE in Buffalo UB will be one of four area colleges participatina in a volunteer project to clean~up the University Heights and Buffalo parks on April 19. Students puticipatlng will gather pledges for three hours of work, with all proceeds aoing to Western New York soup kitchens and the USA for Africa Founilation. The project, called PRlflE • (Poverty Relief Is Developing · st~dent ofganizations for this Everyone) in Buffalo, is part of a project to succeed. Through local newspapers and nationwide drive which bqan last community centers residents will be year in GrllDd Rapids, Michigan. Buffalo will be one of 30 cities in told of the project and how to ask America participating in the for help from the volunteers , who will do jobs such as painting and PRIDE project. Mary Anne Tierney, executive clea nin g for senior citizens d.irector of the CAC, believes that resipents. CAC will need the suppon or the • lntt...Oreek Council llDd other pholol~n Chin SALUTING EXCELLENCE KothiMn Monteleone of Chi Omega Sorority • olher tray aymboiJc of the flrwt IMual Steven 8. Sample Pan-HeUerdc ochol.lrohlp. PtMident Sornple wu •t the Browsing Ubnory, Ellleott Complex on Soturdoy to pno1ent the tRy ond the scholarwhlp. The acholarwhlp Ia gl..n to the ~ member who ahowl outatendlng academk: achJnement (Monteleone ta • paychotogy major and had • 4.0 cumulattft 1.,.,.ge lilt semnter, and • 3.8 oftf1111). She is alao pruklent of the honor society. �-Coming ·soon ~------ / RIGHT AFT~R BREAK White Lusbium Rings -· - ONSALE! . ' l.. Casey s Nickelodeon . 951 Elmwood 1- _ Monr!~EKL Y SPECIALS Yodk• Local Beer & $1.00 Drinks Tuesday • Oldies Night $1.00 Bar Drinks ANY 2 shots-Scnapps $1 00 edJlesday • . Friday 8 p .m.• · 2 a.m. SUDday • W $3.95 LADIES Thursday • NIGHT D~ $1.00 Bar . Saturday • Ladies Drinlt 10 p .m. • 2 a m . . ' FREE Drinlta· 10 p .mBar .• 11 p .m. ~oc- Fri . 2 tor 1 Bar Drinks 9 • Closing y 3 · a p .m KTAIL 21or 1HOUR . our Choice Munchies $999~ Imagination 1QGt10 -STUDENT DISCOUNT MANY UNIQUE GIFTS and OVER- 500 BALLOON <~;!~n !~CHOOSE FROM . avs. Get Well a: an One week only' April 7th through April ll.th Capen Hall 10 a.m._ 4 p.m. & SNationwide Delivery Holidays) ame Day local De1very 1· · $25 deposit 3180 Main st. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th 3:30 &. 7:30 p.m. 0'8r\On 109 Buses \eave U.B. at 1:30 p.m. and wi\\ return aner the game. ' I $12.00 inc\udes tickets and roundtrip transportation. . for more information co\\ 63{?·2950 and ask to speak to oave Grubler or oave wasserman. Sponsored bY SA Vice Presidential Projects RESUL{s Of THE 12th ANNUAL U.B. BADMITTON TOURNAMENT FIRST • oormlnto (U.B.lRicle! (Amhe!SI central H.S.) RUNNER UP • Andrew CONSOlATION WINNER • Bill MakohOn (Buff 51.) fiRST • .JonOJ (U/B.) RUNNER UP •OOrminlo A. Richter/L Maralhe (Amhefsl Central H.S.) Men's Single, Men's oouble, FIRST • HeOtner..Johnson women's Singleo RUNNER UP • Till women's oouble' FIRST • ooraJ (U.B.l(U.B.) RUNNER UP •BeekV Usa/Alicia Mixed oouble' 2 . n,..Spectrum · .. FIRST • A. Richter/H . .)OhnSOI1 RUNNER UP • Vlctor/AI Lean (U.B.) . . .... Qt'(tay, 1 AprU 188& All WELCOME • FREE GAIA NLG, GSA carlbbeOn StUdent J.ssoc:\Qt\on SPRIMG IREJ.K ausSES tO M.Y .c . $A(>.OO RoundtTIP HURRY, urn"ed seaflng\ LEJ.VIMG: Wednesdav. thursdaY March 26. 27 Ellicott tunnel at 9:30 p.rn., Governors at 9:50 p.rn., Clement IUS Stop at \0:20 p.rn • • Grover Cleveland Circle (lUll St.) at "'00 p.rn. tO: cron·countrv shoppll\9 Mall (Westehestef) port J.utl\Orttv aus terrnlnal (Manhattan) J.tlant\C J.ve. • Flat aush (lrooktvn) REtURMIMG: sundaY, J.prll 6,1916 For rnore lntorrnatiO" contact us at 208 talbert Mon. • frl.,\\a.rn. • A p.rn. (636-29.S) ticketS before 3/21/86 are $£0, atte.-wards $£2- THE U.l RUGBY TEAM'S Third Annual transvesttt• Partv thursdaY. March 27th at 9 p.m. 3rd aase, $5.00 tor bOttomless eup of . . .r, piUS Drink specials '\. �... STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT IUFFALO Betensky Declared SA President; Verdolii'u), Grubler Disqualified stay on an extra )'Qr. "He told me !bar be would think about i~, but tbe chaDces arc that it. wouldn't be too aood,'' McFadden said. "We really wanted Bob, but I guess_we've aotta ao with whoever By JIMMY BRESUN Spectrum Staff Writer In an exclusive interview with Tht! Sp«tnun, lhe Elections and Credentials Commiuce (EC) has round botb the Access and Comet parties-JUilty or ovcnperulina their budaeu. EC decland that lhe Spirit pany will take off'ice immediately. " We bad Access cornered," EC Chair Denise: Snyder said. "We fdt we should 10 for the austo and Jel Comet also. It's too bad we couldn't get (Spirit) on anythinJ." , Arter Richard "Michdob Man" Betensky heard or the decision by EC he went out and bouaht a new packq:e of underwear. "I'm going to need a whole new wardrobe. I picked up some .new Fruit of the Loom "and Hanes . I think I'm going to need some new sheets as well." According to EC member Barry Mcfadden, the Commiuee bad originally aslced present Student Association President aQb Heary to weaot.' ' Lola oi laughter Accordina to people around lhe SA office, Heary could be beard lauabina hysterically throuahout the hallway, but could not be seen. "'Ibey want me back apin," be could be heard lauablna. " Are they crazy!! They must be jokinal" Both Verdolino and Grubler were extremely upset at the decision by the EC. . ..They can't do that," Verdolino shouted. ul'll take them td court. I 'll lake them to SWJ! J'll put out a campaign blitz that you won't believe, and all for under .. . " "I want that bozo in the ring," Grublcr challenged·. "I think we should have an elimination match in jdly wrestling! That's the only fair way to resolve it. " ~eccepla Betensky DeYer at a loss for worda; re adily accepted the cballcnae. "I'll take oo lhe down," Betensky moned. "I'll put up my muk apinst 100 Grublerbw)a's. I'd even take both you and Verdolino. The ~b Man fears no one!" Vmlolino declined lhe cballenae mutterina !bar be milbt bave to chana< out or his 8rJYie swcaters, but swore that be would aet back illto-offK:e. 1 "I'm not aoina to let my sweater collection go to waste," Verdolino said. "The public has a riaht to see them in office!'" Still, lhe EC decision stands and Betensky believes that this is just a stepping stone to a biger and bJiahter future. "Witb aU these capable people by my side," Betensky said, "I'm going to run for governor. Nothing can stop me now! Fll'St SA, then New York State Governor. then U.S. President, then . . . Dictator of the world!'' R~hllrd .. Mk:hetob Man" Betenaky will flU the vacant Studettt Aaooclat~ ~t'' poaHion. Sample tq Le~ve UB Presidency for a Hollyv.vood Career By BERNARD GWERTZMAN Spectrum Stall Writer President Steven Sample will be resigning his post at UB in order to b«ome the " new Clint Eastwood," according to Harry Jackson, UB public reliltions director . No successor has been named yet, but sources on the fifth noor of Capen say it" ilppears that Dennis Black , assistant dean of Student Affai rs. will get the top job because as Black said, "I 've a1ways wanted some easy work , and what could be easier than being president qf UB?" Accordins to a report by renown Hollywood sossipist Rona Barrett, finding Sample culminated a twomonth search to replace Eastwood, since ttil mega-star announced his candidacy for the mayoral position of Carmel, California. At a press conference yesterday at Sl~ Hall, Sample said he was "sad to leave UB , but I'm lookins forward to becomina the new stud of Hollywood ; Eastwood was touJh, but he' ll look Uke Bambi compared to me." Dlacovered In Tops · Famous film agent Many people hne oald that•the - . , . . - . S t . _ Sample and CUnt Eastwood Is uncanny. Sample Is soon off to Holtywood to replace the aging otar. Cinematic was instrumental in locating Sample, aftei he spotted Mason the flamboyant president at Tops Supermarket. "I was buying something when I spotted him, " Cinematic explained. ''He was at the express check-out line when a youna tough-looking kid cut in front of hlm: He (Sample) iold the kid it looked like he had more than l.he 10 items allowed ·for the eXpress line and shouldn't be there. That's when the kid told him to screw off. "When the kid said this," Cinematic continued, "Sample grabbed the youna kid by his leather jacket. wheeled him around and threw him up against the gum and magazine rack . As Sample cocked his arm back in order to strike the youns rowdy, he said in a low gruff voice, "1 know hat you're thinking kid . . . do you have 10 or 11 items. .. I kinda lost count myself. But being that 1 have an awesome right cross, you bavi to ask yourself one I(Uestion . .. do you feel lucky ? Well , do ya . .. punk? ' The kid was so scared he forgot about the groceries and took off-1 knew right then, that the search had ended." According to Cinematic , he then approached Sample and made the proposition, lo which Sample answered cold and steely, "ao ahead . . . make m y plane reservations ." Sample is scheduled to appear on the cover of Time, People and SUNY Monthly . He is also scheduled to make an appearance on David Letterman next month . There is resen tment among some administrators. Envy brewing upstairs " 1 can't bdieve it; why ask him? asked Ed Dot)l...;..;ce-president of Finance and Management. "He's just a local !rom Nebraska. Besides I think 1 look more like Eastwood than he docs--don't I?" Doty is expected to accept the chanscs. but in an attempt to follow his fanner superior, he has written letters to variou s agents in Hollywood to inquire about the next Burt ·Reynolds or Robert Redford look-a-likes . "To tell you the truth," Doty said, "I think 1 look more like Ed Asner." Sample said at the press conference that he is really excited about the new job. He said he bas '~lready signed a multi-million dollar contract to appear in a new movie, "No Mercy in Hell." In it, Sample will play a street-touab New York Oty cop busting up dru.s and prostitution rings. In a jocu..Lar mood, Sample paused to say that he can't wait to "nail the dirty scum and blow 'em away." ~----------------~ Shatten is Rehired ,. In a surprise mo.ve, The Spectrum has decided to rehire Michael Shatten as its business manager. The Spectrum has talked to Shatten at his home in Poughkeepsie and he · was thrilled to be coming back. " I'm going to make The Spectrum a financial dynamo again ," Sha uen said . " With all my ideas and such . . I mean plans , we should have no problem bci na out of debt in .. two or three mont hs. " The current busi ness manaaer of The Spectrum Richard Gunn who headed the search believed Shatten was the most qualified: " He's the most logical choice," Gunn said-. " He knows the l U l l office inside and out. I' m sure he'll run this baby like a wdl· oiled machine." Shartcn will even take a cut in pay. He believes the paper should come first and not his wallet. However, Sbattcn will be allowed some fringe benefits, although he refused to elaborate on them . Shatten' s term begin s immediately, while Gunn will be on a trip to the Bahamas. "It's strictly a business deal ," Gunn insisted . "It's going to be hell. out there. There's a new account out there and it's a gold mine . This will help Th• Sp«trum get out of debt even faster." ... , I Jt 11 1 ~ I l l .f Yesterday an unidentified student left a "Tasmanian Devil" doll In front of the lock.,. In Norton Hallin proteft of the administration' a declalofl to ban the use of Iocken. This decision came after a wave of kM:ker -~llllhbl'o!<tlrll9ilouDJ, ql 1 ~w•.API!sJ~\'I'od.thom ou~&,~~tpty,t~l<llt.dooon'' !'.l'w,whenlocker ~a'8W'I6\Qol\Uillf· ~e~p&\!lt1oW~owolectn!I!1C' re't-ll<i\f.' U.U: • . ch ,, - Mmii ...<Wip-~ Tfi4•9,.,truln ~ ../ ~ •.~ • • �editorial ·' \. An extra week off The Spectrum sucks After a long and hard 12 weeks of school, we ·are quite pleased (and surprised) with the Administration 's daclsion to extend Spring Break an extra week, as well as prohibiting professors from assigning homework over that period of time. President Sample, in signing the resolution submitted by Student AssociC~tion Pse'udo Proxy or whatever the heck his title is, Mick Dodgers, contended that the resolution Is "well earned and well deserved." We have Mlck Dodgers to thank. While we are somewhat disappointed that the original resolution was rejected, which essentially was a stronger version that Included the Implementation of a new budget line to send' Spring Break vacationers to Fort Lau~Fdale, we are gald to see that the Administration has a heart. They have proved to be empathic towards student needs, and are less rigid than some make them out to be. Thanks Mick Dodgers for finally doing something right! Now readers, don't forget to change your flight reservations! ,A net one more thing .... April Fools! Just a little fun Editor. I've had It with this paper. It Interferes with my studies and ruined my social life. The articles are scandalous, libelous , and downr i ght too conservative. The editors at The Spectrum have no sense of journalistic integrity and everything written In the paper sucks: and I have to edit it. l_f I had the chance · to vote for The Speotrum referendum again there Is no way 1 would do it. Let the paper die; the members of SA are going to take It over anyway. Marta Michel Editor-In-Chief The Spectrum One more year for Bob Editor. I'm so fed up with the Student Association Elections. There Is so much cheating going on with all the candidates Involved, that I think that all the people Involved should be disqualified. As an altemative to all the deceit, I think Bob Hoary should remain as the SA President. He Is fair, honest and ALWAYS around when you need him. If thens were more people like Bob _Hoary, the wortd would be a bette! place. Mrs. Haory Cheektowaga resident \ \ Rambo is really coming Okay guys, you have taken your best shots at us and now it Is our turn! For all the flack that we've taken, for all the nasty letters and for all those phone calls; it's payback time! If we offended anyone in this issue, well, that's too bad. Actually, we have a lot of respect for the people who keep this University r:!Jllning and hoppir1_9. After all, where would we be without these people? We hope that you enjoy this issue. It's all in fun . Remember, sticks and stones will break your bones, but names will never hurt yov . Editor. Thank God there Is Mitchell Dlnkln out there II was afraid far awhile that I might be a single voice crying In the wilderness. Now I lind there are two of us... and probably more. In light of such overwhelming support for US Imperialism, I am forming a group to really do something about the world mess. I' m calling It "Righteous Americans Manning Barricades Overseas," (R.A.M.B.O). The plan Is to form national brigades of freedom fighters based on the commie groups that almost lost Spain for us In the 1930's. We are already recruiting for a Rocky brigade, a Chuck Norrts brigade, and -to fight the Reds In Congress-a Joe McCarthy brigade. If we can stop the Russians before they get to California, the better for us. In light of his support, I am nominating Mitchell Dlnkln to be my vlc~resldent and general of the first brigade that we, dispatch overseas. Lei's go for 'em Mitch! David McKibbin Graduate studen.t MARIE MICHEl Editor·in.Ch let PHilliP lEE BRAD PICK FEliCIA PAlOTTA Managing Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor EtMTOfUAL. KAflEH M. ROESCH An Dlreclor KENNETH LOVETT Camput; Edii Of PET£R D£Nf Grapn!Q Ed!lor. KEN C.UOEA£ f'tlotoEGilor A change in the Weather Editor. ... PAULOtOIIIOI Pfodlgal Sun Edl1or I am starting a drtve to change the name of the University system to " State University of Northern New York." For some members of the SUNY system this would be a Aeographlc misnomer, however, It would create the cheery acronym " SUNNY." Think of it. "SUNNY Buffalo." " SUNNY Albany." "SUNNY Stony Brook." It boggles the mind. otk s..tta~d Law '88 JSM GERACE PttoloEdi\Of JAIIOJIYAM 5wl Contrlbulifoog Edhcw PAUL WIGGIN CofttritiV11ngEclltor IIIICHAU. F. HOPKINS Cul!\onl Aff-'ts EdltOf RALPH o.ftOIA JEFF PLOIETZ Spons Editor Sun~oEdllor A horrible publication GREGO ftEUIN AN'I ~IE1ti10f Editor. ........ fllc.ttARD I . OUNN PHIL WNUit SHARON fi:ELLEIII Bu.meuw~ Col. TIM $pecfnlm ll r~ed 101' narlonal .0'+'41tlll lng ~ Commi.mlce!lonl and ...._riJiing &.nolon to SIII!Mrltl, lrte., Alnerieafl Pau&Qt! and Medii Pl-*'1 s.wlu. As a former edltor·ln·chlef of The Spectrum, I feel I must complain about the quality of the paper since I left. Instead of being the objective, left· wing paper It was meant to ba, The Spectrum has been a model of Inconsistency. One week It's the David Chodrow and his colleague republlcana' show, the next week the paper looks like a BSU newsletter. You people ar"'llJnnlng the paper like you are on drug'!ll Krta~n Most recent , former edltor-ln-<:hlef T"- Speclnt"' ~ IMdbadllrom,......~ U.~ . L.ettwtlotheedllorwiMMprtntMitfttheotdef them. lnd rMJ be IIUI:IfKt to .cslllng for·~ P"f'PPMS~ ·~ •lllkl MlillnO •ddfM••I'dteWpftonenurnbM, ..wlthewrtt..-••UM••••Ivdenlorc-mty~. TMwrtt."sMfftewlltnot be w~hMf4 IMI'!-1 lpptO'IMi br the edltOI'~. H rou h.l1'e Q'Mtlonl ~ F..-..n, caJIU.NIL - rK-"• , , ..hfo- o'\....,..,o o o ooo o o o o o t , l o o o O O o • • oO O o " oO The-y""''' �Confessions of a Sinister,· Un- American Fi~d I suppose you might call this a confession. l"m doing It anonymously right now !Micause In a few days you will know my name well. I just have to say something to a campus community that took me In three and a half years ago and who I betrayed last year and have been doing so ever since. · B ckle bY William F• U Y When I came here from Eastern Europe In 1983 it was supposed to be a simple exchange program where I wou ld spend lour years and then return home. Soon alter I arrived at the University of Buffalo I was approached by a group of cleverly placed Russian - nationals-under KGB guidance-who coerced me Into aiding them to penetrate sensitive campus areas. They told me that my family back home would be In full support of my decision to help them. I knew what this meant and It was alii nseded to hear. I agreed to help, but '"the back of my mind I made a decision to do as little as possible and only appear as II I was tryi ng to help. Unfortunately, they knew when I would stall them and they made the consequences of th is inactivity painfully clear. The IFrst thing I was Instructed to do was to find someone connected to the University who had ties to Bell Aerospace. I was to approach this person as a graduate student working with an Independent study project who .needed access to something along the lines of a field trip to Bell Aerospace for one reason or another. After several attempts-It worl<ed. My only . problem at this point was how I would explaln1he visitor I would bring. All ol !!)Is was happening In early Septemt>w ol 1985. At one meeting with these people there were Libyans present who sug gested that I register our Russian friend as a student in the department and then prove It necessary all what they were up to, but as time write this In the hope that you11 forgive that he accompany me on the trip. Late went on I began to realize that whatever me for my role In all of this. But I registration was still ongoing-so I · It was, Its consequences would be suppose that I'm also writing It In order registered him. I really thought that enormous. to brace you for an Impending shock. some layer of the acreenlhg process of Although I had no Idea of It at the The really sad thing about this nsallty foreign nationals would have found out time, our Russian friend was able to Is that the twist of the plot doesn't end the scheme. But the · registration break away from the proscribed tour at here. About a week ago there was one process proved to be very Bell Aerospace long enough to find his more meeting of those Involved whens accommodating to our friend. Uke you way Into a sensitive documents area. they discussed how they would handle Americana say: .. he was In like Flynn... Apparently he couldn't find the time to the lmpef)dlng exposuns. It 'was at this Even so, I still had confidence that the photocopy the material, Instead he just meeting that I dlsco-ed who the phone department would turn down the request took It, not giving a fleeting thought as contacts were. They' were no longer and even further'dlscover the plot. And If to whether the Information would be using the phones. They were right there this failed , there was still Bell discovered mlsolng. This was his In the room with us and they were justas Aerospace. There was no way they mistake. Bell Aerospace Immediately nervous as we were. The only difference would allow this visit wltho•Jt an discovered the theft and almost as Is that the consequences of their Impeccable check of credentials. Sunsly quickly made the connection to us. FBI behavior would· cost them a great deal someone along the way would get wise and CIA came In and advised Bell to more than It would us. to what was really happening. But It keep quiet about II. They nseded time to I had no Intention of doing so, but If I didn't tum out that way.. study just where the Information was, don't, you may never know who these Before long we were Inside Bell where It was going and just how large of gentlemen are. Reliable friends have Aerospace and our Russian friend was a network they were dealing with. My Indicated to me that these men may not overjoyed as an ln&lm&te tour began. I colleagues were satisfied that It would be Involved In the public disclosures of guess the biggest thing that surprised take Bell a good deal of time to discover the Incident so as to make the me was how this could all be possible. It the theft and at that point It wouldn't consp iracy appear strictly foreign seemed so easy. I really thought that matter anyway. I still had no Idea ·of Inspired. And I'm not sure how long I'll Americans were a security conscious what was going on. continue to survive after writing people. The ease with which our friend On Tuesday, January 28, 1986, I fully this-so It may be appropriate to clear obtained access to this facility was understood what these men had done. the air at this point. In the room amongst shocking. It wasn't necessarily a vital Through a brutal act of sabotage they the "!her conspirators were President Installation, but It was certainly an had suc.ceeded In coercing the Steven Sample of the University of organization with a significant level of Amer ican public i nto seriously Buffalo, Representative Jack Kemp of sophistication. questioning the viability of Its space Hamburg and Major James Griffin oft he After we had left Bell Aerospace we program. If I had any Idea that tht.s was city of Buffalo. All are parties to this plot drove to a meeting with a group of men their objective I would have abandoned and equally guilty of nurturing Its where the ln tel llgencs that was them no matter what they threatened. I success. FBI and CIA are withholding an gathered was assessed as to Its can't believe that they did this and I'm announcement until they can get a potential value. Phone calls were made emotionally ruined In light of the fact handle on exactly what's going on. I am to various other parties Involved and the · that I helped to make it possible. currently In hiding and will ·come information was discussed in the I don't know how I can ever say that I'm forward when the ·situation has cooled context of what these phone contacts sorry to you people. You allowed me an down and when my testimony can be of could provide to enh.ance !he over;~ II opportunity to further myself and this Is help · to authorities. Until ~hen · I'll "undorstandhig o1 ttie material. After · what I've done. There is nothing I can do continue to walt. I just wanted to tell you several hours of discussion they all that will stop what has already good people the truth and say that I'm agreed to pursue Investigatio n of happened. It' s much too late for very sorry. furthering the gains that were already a~gles anyway. The authorities are made. As we left, everyone seemed as if fully aware of exactly what happened a · major accomplishment had been and who was responsible. It's only a Wllflam F. Buckley brought to bear. I didn't understand at matter of days before you ' ll ~now also. I Ia a syndicated columnist. THE STUDENT VIEW Now that The Spectrum has been granted it~ $2.00 referendum, what should it do w.ith the money? FELIX Photo Editor 5th Year Human Sexuality In order to provide better services to the students, we should pay my child support and buy back those Incriminati ng negatives. photos/Bud Cashier ti ll • ~ . ) c• JAREL FEBREZIO Advertising Manager Year Undecided Pro Welilhl Lilting . Hire and entertain Bruce Springsteen for Springiest '86. ROBERT I. LEVY Aaalatant Business Manager Super-Senior Finance Invest! Invest! Invest ! There's no sense to work for your money whe n your money can work for you. In no time at all The Spectrum can become a blue·chip stock. FLEE Managing Editor Year Vanes Upon Name Espionage RUN! I! I hear Rio Is awfully nice this time of year! PESKA·DOODL~ Asslstont Sports Editor Junior Nuclear Bio-Physicist I heard that we were using the money to pay for our trips to Florida. Any extra money will be used lor alcohol and drugs. At least I hope so. I've already spent my share. �· HEAR 0 ISRAEL For Gems from The JEWISH BIBLE . caii87H265 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeiings on campus 853-0388' Don Davis Auto World Inc. Salutes The "Class of '86'' UNIVERSITY BRIEFS Dean appearing on GQ cover Dean of · Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti, will appear on the cover of the May issue of GQ, the popular men's fashion mapzine. He will be featured in · an 8 page spread to show..off " Dean Wear: the look of the '80's." " I'm honored and I can't wait Donald Rennie, assistant vicepresident for research at UB called the arant , '"a monumental • subsidy for a worthwhile sludv.' ' Rennie said then milht be • to do it," Lorenzetti said. "As a matter of fact, I'm going out in a little while to have a manicure and my hair done." Mating habits of Caterpillars problem witti caterpillars explodina in the oven, but be believed that with extensive research the problem eould be UB has received a Sl million solw:d. The srant came from SUNY Albany, who just didn't want it. research grant to study the mating habits of Mongolian caterpillars in a microwave oven. We Invite You To Come In To See The 1986 Pontiac's ~c~~~E~~~~~~A~~;,~~·.~ You receive: I . SWIFT APPROVAL .. 2. LOWEST FINANCE % AVAILABLE 3. 90 DAYS TO YOUR FIRST PAYMENT G.M.'s HOTTEST CAR LINE-UP 4.....,. SO START YOUR CAREER IN A BRAND NEW PONTIAC! " THAT'S WHY YOU'LL WIND UP AT DON DAVIS" iiiii;~~,~ ! DON DAVIS AUTO WORlD !~ONDA- PONTIAC2277 tciugara FallsYUGO Blvd. Tonawanda, NY ..,,, 1 IWie North of Blvd. Mall E;;~stern UB Tries out F y CtfRJSTINA CRAFT Spectrum Staff Writer In an effort to promote better relations with the countries behind the Iron Curtain, New York State will buy 100 fairly new buses from the Kranuk bus factory in Prque; Czechoslovakia. As a ~f-.f.his transaction, the Blue Bird bus company wiU use these buses on the UB campuses to supplement it's aging, conventional buses. In reaction to the news of the new buses, Terry Oxears, director of - studies on Eastern Bloc buses at SUNY Albany said, "It'll be an experience for all SUNY Bloc Buses runnin& apin . students-trust me. An experience, indeed I" motor when posed a question about the J]oves to enlw>ce a students It is true that the ooostant motion The new HRS-1 buses are or the bus willpooe. few problems, actually convened ·cattle trucks . · but the buses will be fuel efficient. Ges<ppi Oofkla, SUNY's aoodwill The Blue Bini Bus Com-y will ambassador to Czechoslovakia, privide for flft, vek:ro co.....t conversion of the caule trucks, said ''we took the cows out of them." lriP when slbe jumps for the tow ropes that are used to pull students onto the bus u it enters Hamilton or Let ua out There are some differences in perpetual motion maine. The buses mwt constantly be movina or they Diefendorf Loop at • boanlina speed of three miles per hour. Also, the moclemlzadon of the bus' heatina system FaDed, so for the time beiJta, routine stops will be planned at Rid&< Lea and students will be randomly selected to help with the coal shovdina. Studenu will have t~ feed the furnace rue will stall. If a bus stalls, the people. inside will have to push it to get the •-BIRDIE-7 these buses. For instance, passengen must enter and exit in two different doors, because each door opens just ope way. These buses also have an enefl)' savina, 1561 HERTEL AVE. cneorPaOOlde> OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK !!est SPuvlaii in 't'Pwn! FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MENUS Served At All Times! •• 421 Kenmore Ave. Tonawanda, N.Y. : WEDNESDAY NIGHT ! ------~--~--~~~~--~---: "Best Ladies Nite in Town" · LADIES DRINK FREE GENTLEMEN $1.00 9 p.m .. 4 a.m. . ~,.s $1.00 LabaHs case, Th iptesents ursday N"lght at the hop! $4.00 at the door "JJ i /T 1. Unlimited Bar Drinks & drafts from 9 p .m . - 2 a .m. "Best music !rom the 50's & 60's FREE PIZZA at Midnight All the Heineken, Michelob & Cocktails You Can Drink! DANCE CONTEST, TRIVIA With. Prizes f~r: EVERYB<;:?pY!! ............................................. / �Not''an Ordinary Lunch Date with thf;! President By BARBARA WALTERS end RONA BARRETT Spef!{rum Reporters anlidptztion. Simple: Ooh, rw:hos! As Sampl• groped for the nachos, his servant, with a bitter "'~•· slapped rh• back of lr.is hands. Sernnt No sir! The grease-stained bag is for the youn, man. This one's for you. The controvefs;, over rising tuition n~tes Mhoo'led me to luwe ~ SDW~nl feavu inJev~w with UB President Simple: Been sprouts, rice cakes, Slewn Stltrrpk. The inttrYiew was buJrer wheat and . . . uuhh been schtdultd on March 17, St. curd. Patrli:k's Day to most. Sampl•'s . Ughtman: Alri&htll Ham and of/a .... rrtenly d«oratod With a cheese, french fries, Cherry Coke, fi~ foot high st!iffod lopm:lunm and .. . NACHOSIII octillg a:s a cent~ . Somplt was Simple: O.ve, I'll trode my been 'lft'ftUI'nl a grern 'SUit which was sprouts for your !llchos? complimented by an aqua rolorwJ Ughtman: DEALII tk with a glrrifft on it. ~rt was a Simple: You know Dave, I just knock at tho door. love roundin& off my meals with 1M Simple: Who is it? fresh, crispy taste of Troyer Farms ~n: It's David Liahtman, Nlchos. Troyer Farms .. . you reporter from no. Sp«trum. · know Dave, once I wu playioa Ms. Simple: Come in, David, Wipe Pacman in the Student Activities your feet, and don 't forget to aive C.Uter, llyiof to beet Grubler's Buddah a warm rub on his tummy. hi&h sonre , and 1M mumbling Llghtm•n: Nice leprechaun, of my stomach cried out for President. some Troyer Farms Nachos. Simple: Yeo, that Grubler, what a Ughtman: Did you beet Grubler's kind-heorted soul. hi&h score? ~n: And what a nice hat Simple: If Clyde would've stayed you have on. blue one second longer, then I wouldn' vcilad 'em beat . Simple: What ha!? ~n: Never mind . I would Ughtman: Do you lil:e computer like td' discuss the tuition rate games? inaeues with you . Simple; Yeo, I love 'ern. Simple: I see. Why? Llghtmen: Do you think ~n: Why I want to write a computers are changina our lives in any other way? story oo 1M subject? Simple: No, why sfid we increase Simple: Sure. For instance, UPC the tuition foes qain? symbols, more commonly known as A jestiw tone, lib! tht one you bar codes on packaaes, have had an would h~r during the prime timt ovcrwhclmin& impact on my life. brotKJcast of an NBC sporio/, Ugbtmen: How so? inttmqJttd my rrply . . Simple: Wdl , I'll tell ya, in an Ughtman: What was that? effort to satisfy my hunger and lift Simple: (In a exuberant tone) my spirits after my Ms. Pacman defeat , I purchased some TFN 's Lunch time! In a sudden fashion , a .rerwnt (Troyer Farms Nachos) . Upon shrifjiM in with a silwr plaud opcnina my TFN's, I noticed the platter whkh containtd two brown first five numbers of the -bar code bags; one with a ~~ stain, onr were in consecutive order. without. Sampl~ /ookrd into the Llghtmon: And this stanled you? grtflst·Slfli ntd bag with Sample: Not half as much. as the · an sows:« Designer Maurice SL Blll Bluss ~11ch c l Fram~s Diane Von Furstenberg Pierre Cardln Vulcni,Joo special $39.88 - includes glass or plastic single vision lenses 1 9 8 6, Your Invitation to ... ,AttSWet . tkeCHALLENGE list five did. To my Sllll'risc, IMy lunch that day. So, I detided to get bar code of chicken noodle with too were in consecutive order. This off at the mall. When I aot to the that of french onion, thea d'vide new discovery pve me the driving mall, I .noticed that monumental the total by my salory; the answer, force to investipte funher. treasure of bar converted into alphabotical ~~ L~n: Investigate funber? codes-WE_OMANS!! Aitlcs upoO spdlecl "Steve." Apin, this aisles, codes upon codes! I could also true with the homes e Simple: WeD, yeo. I cau&ht the mall bus to Main Street, and IMn spend hours just in the Campbell's mushroom and the split pea. • Soup aisle! Chicken noodle! Boef Ughtman How did other items went to the University Bookstore in Diefendorf Annex. I wondered borleyl You aotYa cn:am of's! You compere? about in this pllloe of knowledae in aotya gold labels, silver labels, and Simple: O.ve, I think I" uncovered tho hope of ftndina mon: obout this let's not foraet the conventional red 1M plol of a secre1 spy llCIIIdal juSt phenomena which I have come to 'n' whites! And there's your as it wos prosn:ssinr ri&ht under-my know as the mystery of the chunkies, in two sizes! Different nose in tho breod/postry sec9on of types of noodles! There's alpbobor, Wqpnans". Cleverly hicldeu betweeD sequontill bor cOde. Pacman, and curls and stan! ~n: Sequential bor code? 1M Suzie-Q's and the Almoot Home Simple: Well, yeo. since Colee has ~n: Curls and stan? Cookies, tbore it was, 1M KG& Simple: Yea, my fevoritel so maay different flavors, it seemed station of Buffoio: the Hostess ~II: And how did these Fruit Pie Display! Apple, eborl}', like a good pllce to start. Althouah the manaaer doesn't like it, 1 c:ompon:? and"bluebcny-tbey ..-ere all tbore scpartied a can from its aluminum Simple: Well, if you multiply 1M Dave, ri&ht in Croat of my ey<s. The family of six. I compored tbe code e - SAIIPLE- I of this can to that of a can of Coke Classic. I noticed that all the numbers were the same with the until they win the complete honor of givin& communists exception of the second to the last. In a bor code frenzy, I 111bbed at satisfaction of all 1M other students American jobs, •• said Mike on 1M bus. Students must provide KleaDswipc, bus window washer at every variety of Coke I could. Llghtmen: Grabbed at every their own shoveL And for the more tho local Blue Bird bus depot. Some chic, tho new desigller sbovds, in UB students areboyco<tinr the new vlriety of Coke you could? fosbionoble colon, an: at 1M buses by placina red ann bands Sl~jWell. yeo!l New Coke, Old Coke, every kind of Bold University Bookstore now. around their arms. Clyde Klondyke Coke! Sugar Free Caffeine Free, The students at Buffalo State .or Porter Quod had tied bis arm more Coke than you'U ever see! The Colleae have been riding in band too ti&htly and permanently dieu had tho same first five, 1M convened cattle trucks for one year cut off tbo blood circulation in his eborl}' had the same lost four, 1M now. One Buffalo State student ri&ht arm. It wos liter amputoted . Pepsi's made me clutch for morel said, "Get a good poir of gloves, I Students 011 tho Amherst Campus When I srabbed for a bottle, it fell also recommend doina ann curls say they- will monopolize the conventional, American made from sight, it crashed to the ground with weights." Jerry ''Frog Jumper '' buses. and never use the new ones. with aJJ its might! Then more bottles fell, they all crashed to the Owonswonh, Budweiser Athlete of In reaction to this problem, Carl floor, in the midst of this chaos, I the Week during November -9 Mecnie , official judge of through November 16, 1985 , disciplinary actions for Blue Bird broke for the door! Llghtmen: Did this courageous bruised his knee as he attempted to said, '"If the majority of the . escape di sc ouraae you from • frog jump onto one of the new Blue students continue to use the Bird buses withou1 using the tow conventional Blue Bird buses, continuina your quest? Simple: Surely you jest, of coune ropes. "I almost made it, but the rather than tryina the new not ! After I shook off Public guy sped off before I yelled "mruf Czechoslovakian buses, then we Safety, I leaped onto a Mall bus, es tuibol ." which is will stop tidyina up the thinking it was directly going to Czechoslovak:ian for " forward, the conventional buses; we will not let Mike Klcanswipc do the windows, brina me ri&ht back to Amherst. last one froa jumped." During the ride, I noticed that I was and we wHI throw paper on the floor to make, in effect, an sittin& on an empty bag of Pinko bu ... TFN's . . . mmmm mmmm good. Maybe we should change our unpleasant surroundina for the name to "Red Bear Buses" in radical, stubborn students." That reminded me that I didn't cat Birdie._..:..._. Juniors,Seniors & Grads.•• GIVE10URSBF SOME CREDIT! ·Just bring a copy of · your schooii.D. ·No cosigner required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! -bate: March 24 · 27 Time: 9 · 4 p.m. Place: University Bookstore · cmBAN<o ' ' I ~Y. 1 April 1186 .•l'hll Spectrum • 7 �<9~~~~N~l~~t~ !~'!':~··:..-::';:.'. . _,_, ., MAKE EXTRA MONEY & GAl N EX PERl ENC E? • Become an Advertising Representatiue at lHEspEGRUM MUST HAVE-CARII . Come down anytime to 14 Baldy Hall and get inoolued. It's a great opportunity! was "two" and blueberry was with my allowance. :ot~:;;i~ ~~~~.oo:.';;:;~ Anheiser ="'s~.:: here comes Busch float . _ •• codes of Hanes Pant~ and the :~~--:~:~~~ex:;.~:""~~ ~=-~ ~ i~;.,":'~o:.h~~ lonaer codes than pastries of the Michclob Liabt? fresher sort.· Fruit and vegetables had no codes at all. How will they survive? . L'Ghbnan: I don't know sir. An alarm clock sound«/. Sample: The parade is ~taning. Dave, could you put on the TV? L~tman: Sir, I didn 't know you Sample: WeU, I remember when I was in this hopping contest back in the third grade . . . Where are you aoing, Dave? Ughtman: It's Kadaffi's birthday today, and me and my friends decided to go down to C&pen lobby, and lynch . a couple of capitalistic imperialists in S.mple: can I come? L~tman: Not this time, sir. S.mple: Nice having lunch with · you, Dave. Llghtman: Anytime, Saqlp. S.mple: Ah Dave. Dave. Llghtman: What, sir? S.mple: Buddah's bellie. Llghtft)an: Of coune . . . How was that? Semple: You made him smile, Dave. Ughtrnan: He always smiles, sir. He's a happy Buddah .. S.mple: Bye, Dave. Come live at College living for just $C75 a 1811111Ster " Enjoy the total college experience at Cambria College' Park Dormitories. located just 2 minutes from NCCC, 15 minutes from SUNYAB Amherst and 12 minutes from Niagara University, Cambria Park is a privately developed housing facility accommo~ating 1!!!J..s1Udents. The dormitory is a three-story building, coed by floor or wing. Rooms are double oa:upancy and every effort is made to assign Cllmpatible roommates. The housing fee of $475 per semester includes all utilities. Rooms desipd for comfortable living Our !l'acious dorm rooms are furnished both for practical use and aesttletic appeal. Beds, desks and chairs, closets and window coverings are provided. for a nominal fee sbrdents may rent dorm·size refrigerators. Phone jac!(s are also available for rental and service for individual rooms may be arranged directly with the loca! phone company. All rooms are equipped with approved smolte detectors. Dormitory teatura to llllke college life easy Everything you need for easy living is available at Cambria Dormitories. Multi-unit lavatory/shower rooms are located on each dorm wing. The first floor commons room is fully furnished and a large sbrdy room is located on the second floor. Aspacious community kitchen is equipped with refrigerator, microwave oven, sink, table and chairs. The laundry room feabrres coin-operated machines and utility sink. Adormitory manager or resident advisor is available at all times and 24hour professional security service is provided. Easy - t o life's •ljoyments Residents may take advantage of free dorm parking or a special dorm to NCCC campus metro bus rate. Bus transportation to SUNYAB Amherst and Niagara University is available. A snac!( and grill restaurant will serve economically priced breakfasts and ~ght meals. AlstJ, a gymnasium, outdoor tennis coort and softball field are available to residents, free of charge. • C6mbri6 CtJ/Mg• M IJtJnrtittJria illoutlll•t llnitfJnr Oriw, .illlf Dff Old Shawnee RIMd, •t fiDum 05 fl11 in s.nbDm, N~ CDuntr. CAMBRIA COLLEGE PARK DORMITORIES 5795 Unicorn Drive • Building 140 • Sanborn, N.Y. 14132 • (716)731-5520 ./ his majesty 's honor. �Welch Missing; Only Clues Hair, Burning Pit hav~ \a lead, and we are mak.ina; a · composite sketch of the kidnapper starting from the hair. As for the hole, well, we threw aU kinds of sticks and rocks down it and it By ~B WOODWARD Spectrum Staff Writer Dr. Oaude Welch, chairman of doesn ' t seem to have a bottom, so t he Faculty Senate Executive we're not much farther off." Committee (FSEq, disappeared from his office Monday afternoon Too oogy betwtf'n 2 p.m . and 3 p.m. in Capen Griffm said that FBI specialisu Hatl, leavina authorities bafned as · are being asked to examine the hair to his whereabouts. for blood samples and to run a Public Safety investigators are cursory check of the pit for further examinina what seems to be only hair and saliva samples . .Amhem pieces of evidence concerning the police have flatly refused to get suspicious disappearance. They involved . Accordina to one include a blond hair stuck to1.he rug just outside Dr. Welch's office and a black pit ten feet in diameter spewing flames from behind Dr. Welch's desk . Public Safety director Lee Griffm · said that the Qlystery is unravelling slowly. ''We know for a fact there spokesman for·.the' Amherst police, .. the situation is just too ooay for is only one blond working on the fourth floor o f Capeo , and she docsn ' t bana arouod his offICC much ," Griffm said. "So now we us ... Co-workers have expressed dismay at the traaic event. FSEC member Bill Miller said, .. aw, Christ , we can't 'ave all this bloody 'avoc now, can we.?" UB Pr<sident Steven Sample, with tears in his eyes, p.ve an ·offtcially melancholic statement to members of the administration . " We lrnow there is hope, .. Sample said. " He leFt his pencils on the desk and his .Batman Pez toy, and did you ever know a.aude to go anywhere without them? He'D be back, I ~Qmise . " Answeiing to allegations thar he had a penonal vendetta against Welch sternmin& from the 1984 "CaPen llaseo," in whicll Welch purpooely hid the exiJI<DCe of a duplicate Green Lantern Pez toy so as to drive up the value of the original before a trade with him , Sample said. " that's ridiculous and its not nice. You people in the press try to make yourselves look bigger by putting other people down ." Goofy, clogs and stuff Eugenia Splortlipsky, ·a custodian at Capeo HaD, claims that Welch had been acting "kinda goofy" in recent months. " He's been bringing dogs and stuff to the ofrace late at night," Splortlipsky said . "I once asked him what he was doing and he mumbled something about ' Beelz.ebub' and walked away. He!s been complainin.J about noises and stuff and so I said I'd clean qu..ieter, but then he said that wasn' t what be meant and that it was brass bells and screaming children. I told him he should stop listening to that heavy metal racket. " Authorities were at a loss to explain Welch 's behavior and also his recent acquisition o f large sums o f money when he had been in serious debt just last year . " He j ust came in one day with a new suit and a big bag o f money," Sample said. WELCOME TO UB AMY'S Place 3234 Main w - •a.u.ch& L.orri) """"""" • Dur•oll $4l.U . . The Cotrnpl•te ·not.~• Bausc:h & lamb Nl:turalllnts •c:::lbuoft Cok:lts Is now on sale In the U.l. ncket Outlet! '63.97polr (Amhem Campus) Only ·- -~ $17 .... '- •AOSotleon • e.t..c:h & UJITC) """"""""' •Genesis 4 S57Jpr $97/pr. S57/pr. $55/pr ·~ S751pr. f"MMMens ooCStT This Is.the last week to buy the book for $17. · ~13 NEXT WEEK IT COSTS $20. 557/ pr. S45Jpr If YOUR BRAND lS NOT LISTED HER€, SEND A CDPV CF YOUR PRfSCRIPllON AND WE 'MU S€NQ )'QJ A Qt.QTF r-------------, - --t I I o- o.. I .,...... __ """""-.-- I1 :: ==--===-=! ............... : t I - - --- - ---11 -------: l: - -:_ _:_ - ! :g =- . ____ _:: L___ .::-.:~ RADIO DISPAT CH ED ...... ~~99 Mon.· Fri. 6 • 10 p.m . Sat. 7 . 10 Sun. CloMd et 6 p.m . . TAXI 633633-8294 BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS TOUR SERVICE Now We Go Anywhere, Not Just The Airport! ~832·6666 _______,..,.. ,OUI c.tw IW. a . -. -441Jt 21812411-2417 * Lu~lleran campus ll~n~s~ry* CALUNG ALL CAMP CO!JNSELORS! * Need a Summer Jab, f!ve At least 18 Yrs Old, Complete 1 Yr at College by .kJne 8t Have Private or Organizational Camp Expellence * GENERAL,ISPECIALTY COUNSELOR OPENINGS (Ava ilable throughout the Northeast) * Call: Vi Anderson 212-599-7300 .Ill ' lnYiees you •• ,_...._._ ·-·--1:!!.... .,... * MAUNDY THURSDAY HOLY COMMUNION * Informal, Half-Hour Service * * Pastor Roger 0 . Ruff, Worship Leader Lutheran Campus Ministry U/8 * Camp Placement Unit NEW YORK STATE JOB SERVICE 16 E. 42nd St., NYC ~~............!.~~ ~~~.~ ~ ~:>:' ''Contact Lens &.cJpliera lo<25)'Htl. " ..., __.,.... ..., .,........... - - - 12 Noon at Student Activity Center, Room 212 Stud4tnts, faculty & staff are welcome! For lnfonnatlon About .KJB~ .,.,...,. ·Amencon- Undergrad va.:•rbc)Oif st. Fish Fry Friday 4 p.m. · closing 6·11 · "D811yW•r~ The Best Fslsfs/ in Town 2"eggs homefries toast If You ...... ' 'It was a year: qo Monday, in fact. We didn't think anything, of it at the time." Sample was asked if be thought the mysterious blond person could have been a loanshark, and be answered, " Oh , yeah, I suppose." Public Safety asks for any information from anyone who might have seen a witness or been one or known ooe from a previow incident. Public Safety also asks: .. what's the highest frcc:-standing structqre south of the equator?" , ~ 1'(i' •1'?,hOnftJ:I81311·1111111t, * ~~~~~----~--~~~~~, --..,_'"""',...,.. ---_ _YIIA �,, CLASSIFIEDS and ETC: ' Deadlines are ... .................. w--. .......... Student Rates Free Pregnancy :resting Wednesday, Friday at12:00 pm for ETC and 4:30 pm for CIOf'ldtlloi\Higti,....M,M•.~ct.ok WAITAESSES: ~·· PUmp Room. PWHime ..... ~oostt.r5pm.. . PfW, 11ft.._ 1..._ WIUM ...l DtSC JOCKEY: - R1!10.CID ~c.-.z.u.w........,.c.a. 50Higii- - 5111- "SUNY III8URANCE _ . •• Classifieds for the next edition. ~. ~ 1171'TJV.NS.AM «<et Auto ,..1Nna. Ywp good ·883-2213 tn.-c-.. Monday , Rat8s are $2.00 for the first ten words and . 15 for each additional word . A three cons&cutlve Issue d iscounted rate oft$.5.00 for the first ten words and . 15 for each add itional word is available. All ads must be paid In advance. The ad must be placed In person or send a legible copy · ~Sal only. c.tt as&478tor appointment. _, FOUR AHD FlYE 8EDA()()M: FurNetled apta., close 10 Main St. Cetnc:luL --...514.. SALESPECI'LE: &m APAA'TliENTS FOR RENT. Y.-y ftlca. WOMaC.." A,..._..~ 1 end June lim. M......_ Met MALES WANT£0 WITH HtsTOfiV OF KIDNEY STONES to perUclipale In stone diMSH I'MMrCh profect. ..... bit .....try• • 1a.e5. .....,.,..,_....-. ,...._ cont.a ~ ~. Pan.tldge. while gethtng ••lu..,.. ••perl-. Cer nec:euary, hourli ftedbta. Cllll~Of atop bt'n...$poletnmt, 141atdy ..... THREE AHD FOUR 8EDACJOMS; CU.W and HMCh. one f'MI ._.. tram June 1. ~; RESEARCH ASSISTANT: For llehtwtoral Wedk:ine fOPotlct. Hours ....... ~ Up to 20 hol.lrs per ..,.. pouiM& f'll*l:ion open Maich 15 through Aug. :U . Muat he" 1r.naportatlon to Erie rage rooms, Cowrtt SAVE IIONEY: Dormitory ttudent needt epartment to ...m tor ..... of ..,tng bNek. 3iz7..1!15.WIIIpef 'AI of rnotlthfy i'Mt.C.UAdrlatl. 131410. tHdlcel c:.rt.. Wcwtlwtlhpet. . . . . . . . . . . . butnoi,....:.,Y. cat'l835-3417. band practice, art H CAPITOL AECOROS POSITION OPEN In -· Rep ~ Coi:lfdlnllllng ~~ end t.clilopromoUona. ~end Junlon ...,.._,... ott 44t30. 1100: • THURSDAY, APRIL 10th 7<>0 P.M. LOST: HPf11c.k:ullllor, need..,.,....,.,rit . 831·25~ Re sumes Prolessionally Typesel &. Prinled Dissertaftons &. Theses Copies Clos;b•9'">4/9 & 5/4 ;ol 88.1·3331 Class begins 7/12 & for Sopl. 27th LSAT Mil~ Split rent ancs utllllleL C.ll S..1173 ~no-. . HOOSEMATES NEEDED: Onty MtbJII tt.,.,..,ts shoUld apply, Eacel*'l location. turnlthed., C.ll st..... IJ34..7'211!1 or wu•. dfl'et', etc. .....,,.,_ AVAILABLE WHEN YOU ARE! Femat. r-oad to comMie 3 bedroom. Sill.. L.OW UTILmESt IJ3.8210. SICK OF DORMITORIES? FeUow lt\ICienl touoht to co-rw~t a 2 bedroom luaury span mer~! w'DAC In Mar . 6)&..t8t Z. Call now! APART MENT FOR RENT HOUSEMATE WANTED: To llll lhrM bedroom. lumlahtd Utbon low. from August I to M.a., lt , C.U8::)6.4079. FURNISHED APARTM ENT: l'hr.a and four bedroom, WDMSC. A'l'al~ J~Ute t , 813-07411. for June lblh L~A I Mi~1lrown. UB AREA: Furnished. II bedtoom apts. ~ WDMSC. C.l1 snytlme. 8/27 NON·SMOKINQ APT . MATE; Needed lrnmectl. tety. Stll5 Incl.-. 1'1. .1. pool. tenn lt. CAbk. 10 mll'l. AC. 1Ji0.1214.. -' ue AREA: Fumtthed, .. bed«)om aptt. ~·a. WOMSC. Call an)'tlrn-. PERSONAL ONE AND TWO BEDROOM: Usbon, WDMSC. 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Phmw WORD PROCESSING.: Letter quatrty TY"PING t.ett-. 3171 Main St. I will consider \'O iun· h~l·ri ng ror the ComJX'Pr Program. P leo.1st• send un applieo.ttion rorm . Buffalo 135-0100 chh. typla.ts. ..... AmMrsl, MHI003 within 211 houtL 634«108. Prints and st.._~ the same roll Kodak MP fi lm ... Eunnan Kodak's pro(aDonal color motion picNrl' fUm oow adapttd for Jtill uae in JSmm cameru by Seat:de RlmWotb.ltl micro·Anc pn and rich co&or atuntion mcc1 the exaaina anduds c:i the movie indumy. With wide exposure latitude, you don't have ro·bea pro to Ffareat evnydaylhooor 4 _.... opecW df.ca. Shoo< In low ... briotu llahthom 200 /\SA upiD 1200 /\SA. Get print1 or slides, or both, from the ame roll. Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon, Montrose, Minnesota 3 Bedroom & 2 Study Rooms Available June 1st or Sept. 1st Call 688·6497 for location & showtime. INTRODUCTORY OFFER 0 Ruth me ~;WG 20-expott.~rt roUt of your bd~n~ KODAK SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE $115 MILLIO• plus in financial aid went unused ~'-c.r·: ·n,•. , -.v • {,t.-~~' 10 , The S:..f-f'l rum M~ ... ':)fi / 1986 Of 837~ THESES. PAPERS: Prol...)onal TYPINQ: Maln-Transi1 11ea. r.aurts tltiUmecl L last year . Freshmen, Sophomores, ongoing graduate students; for help cashing in on those fu nds, call Academic Data Services to ll free 1-800-544- 1574, ext. 639. o; write P.O. Box 16483, Chattanooga, TN ' ! 1 I I lfjj4 f6. ' ' ' ' I I r '1t I papers.,........ RESUMES., ----------· FURNISHED APARTMENTS Amhefst 134-7046 Wo¥er. SmtH or big Stall'. Zip • Tickets • Bus. Cords 1676 N.F. Blvd. Paut: &32·21511. SERVICES eet.am ..... onty. ALSO: • Envelopes l apartment on COMifON UBII llt't shoW SU'1Y who c:arnl Aee~eet Gowemot Cuomo: PO Boa :no. Snyder, NY 14228.. \l.t.Ulf'l' l~ t.lii'\Aijll • ll. AII()UA tnNlt lli ilJ Compeer, West Program Dir9C$0f • Flye~s • Brochures • Lelterheads t. ~; h;. .... T I SPUT TWO BEOAOOM APAR'NENT In tn.d WANT TO UYE INEXPENSNELY IN NYC? Continue rour lti.ICHN or earMJ. E.J:cl\angtl chi~ lew housing ._...,.. tt.lng wtth • NYC !emily. MOTHERS' HELPERS PLACEMENT SERl_ICE. 212.a:J8.0722. l KiilufN Compeer and mak e~ ~ I friend you:ll never for' geL C..ill Miehelc Brown lf\JST ANT PRESS Does it Better, Faster for less! BteU; at the SPRI NG BREAK WARMU P PARTY. PJ'a. Wednndey. March 111. Big Aaflle il'lcludea aunten mtmOrwllllp. 111m~ . . .~m dubt and much~IBeU..orbrt~ .. .Akll'ltl! score between 40 and And those scores give you best shot at getting into the of your choice and gomg on to the top firms or l\h•n and women to work for no pay . This n.•.:1r. share a n hour a ~H·t·k with somt•one who dt•sparalt'iy net.'<is your friendship. Join ' '"'\ 88 1-5595 ' ' •,~ ~ anm.tlst.ty. 1 125 ptus. low l.lliHU• ......t.IIO 1oc11Uttg tor SI.WYWMI' au~letSI C..lllonnl..l36...ta7&. GET PRI MED for Spring Start wilh the Kaplan LSAT WANTED Buffalo GYN W omen38/Yices P.C . 260 Elm wood Ave lal "summer ! ><> '•. utlll tlet, WOWIC. Fu ll y a,.,... torMgn {INitur.d) student• nome frM Q.lh . "P99l' tnla _ . N at ~ Boolcttora. No Jo0 requtred. High eccepcMIM 1housands of LSAT PREGNANCY TERMINATION .>< r •,• ' =~:.RS~!R:! ~p::o:.: - ===~::~~:..·.-T£-N"'EEDE=-1>-To----.-.....,-,.,-lui-S course After taking Student Health Insurance Accepted FREE Pregnancy Testing Latko f:PIA~ .... . .... e ~ 1. HOUS.EMATES WANTED: YOVI a-n bedroom. 10 min. . . . fron'I WSC; I 130 ptya 'AI ofutlltt,... TEST PllfPARAl iON SPKIAliSTS SINCE 1938 sexuality Ed uca tion Center 4th Floor • Michael Hall Main St. Cam pus :;;, Q oftef ,.....c;.l....,unw.~ ~. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC • ON CAMPUS • JUne bG'ootn houM on H GRAD STVOaff SEEKS: thltd ,_..,. 10 .,..,. bMutltW l'lc:IWa. l1 7'5.. 13&441aii:S74714 (Keep NORTON HAI1 NO. 216 .. >. t •, • i-l Incl udes ~ HuntM, KY II; eoeaptlng ~ kw Wftla Of c.H (511t aurntNI' ~. 821-1QD). 1 w......,, clf)W,,....~~pp~~ -- . CAMP LOYALTOWN, AHAC, 1• WtiMlley Aoed. ......... NY 11546: A ,._10entla1, ......uon.t CM'tP lor tNrrtaltr' ,..,.., "' SUNY AT BUFFAlO ~ HOUSE: A..-... t..erve FOA RENT: ~ to: Aicti Htdhorni:.CepteoiAecords., 7123 ,...,. Road No. 110. a...&end. ., 'it $10C»p.monttL.C.II I~. Coela9t ~"M'SSSIIN TEST v EJQHT llfDflOC)M rooms •.n• x 12'. 874·3894. Kenmore. FORUIIONnE UINsatoOL. Fou r Mctrooma. Cell Tommr. ....,.., 131<.3011. Total MOTHER'S HE1.PEJt Oudng """"'*'• roofft. boentMCt..aary. -..11, l.fi.O<MS. ~ Mil cndlt ' ~ FOR REHT: Two Md lout bedrVOM ept..-C..Iodlne A... -.-111, .....71 . Bailey. Apply afW 4jl(l pm St JimmY J'L AOOIIS. 8Md fllr.akle Aooma, An 1,..,,...,..... FREE INFORIIATIONAL w..,..., It~ nat. • BEDAOOM: W.-&ng dial.,.. to Main c.mpua. Sp;Kio&ta. mcety tumleMd A~ June 1; 1520 pM& Mature .went• PART· TIME HOUSECLEANER: Ctoae to Amherst CM1pua. Call ea.oztll nlghta. Sl'OAAG£ RoorM: of the ad w ith a check or money order fo r full payment. No ads will be .raken over the pho ne. The Spectrum reserves the right t o ed it any copy. No re fund s will be given on classified ads. Please make sure cop y is legib le. The Spectrum does not assume responsiblllly for pny errors except t o reprod uce any ad (or equivale'nt). free o f charge. that is rendered valueless due to lypographlcal errors. Awllll~ June CNdlt Mel ..n moMJ. 1M Specfnlm .. kJddng for QUeltt.d lndlw6cNaiL W. wMI lt'Ul. c.il 136-2- aM tOt• YMI Of stop by The s,p.rcm.-14 8eldy Hall, AC. 1113 FORD LTD: 17.DIID ....... - . . _ ModiL EJIIDIIIent COftCIHon, ._ 14t LISBON: Fumletled. 4 bedroom, g11r10e. 1. 111.e111 . ADYER1'1SIHQ REPS:&m . . . . . ~. ·ABORTION SERVICES annod'Ocements may be placed at. The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. .. MPfi!m-Kod.d::S24?S (200. ASA). Encbrd 11 $Z.OO. I'd tat ADOR.ESS ~(~~:=~;: oan"'-----------.n~A~rr~M~- roU and apcricntt dw rtnw\:· Mail to: Seattle f"dmWoriu SOOThin:IA~n~West. P.O. BoxC-34056 Sutdc, WA98Jl4 abkverJ;~Iililyofthatpof~l quality tUm. I ... .. . I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ PAPERS . THESES , COVER LETTERS . RESUMES: No time? C&n't type? Utilize our~ ,...,. uperierK:e tJdlno 1\uderltL W. now wrlte and IW'WiMIHUINI. Proto-Type, (lll.3:)&l., · TYP ING: lt.OOidouble·a paced page. On ~~ campus. c.n 6J6.6331, AU tor Lsuri. Dlacounta •••Habit. C.ll NOW! - PROMPT, ACCURATE TYPING on ~ liE: ~.~:,..pa=i ~:::~·n:a\~~ .. \1~~::::-:; ~ W ORD PAOCESSINGITVPING: On Apple liE Computer. Aeaumes. t,...s. letm pa.,.,._ lettara.. Very reaaonabM ttln. C.lll34.-7. UNIVERSITY ANNOUN C EMENT S LEE GUTI(iNO , ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR University ol Plttaburg, will Pf'•Nnt • lecture enlltled: .. The Tl•ntplant OnNal: The Agonll:lng Watr• on Tueld•f, April 8 at 7:30 pm In Batdy 101 . AmMfll C.mpua. Mr. puttllnCI will dlaeull the experiences ol patlentl awaltll'lg otgan tranll)l&ntatlon at PJnb)1erlan and cnlklren·s Hospltal a In Plnabtirg. the wonct•a YrgHI uur t rJ:!:~',~;Io~.aart, . jYti~'ftl"'"" �student association announcements ADVERTISEME~T / KONOMICS a.ue, General MeeHng Wednesday. March 26th at 5:00 In SAC 212. All ae welcome. n.interested In going to Toronto please offend. ,L. posted by Room 202 Engineering_East. Walk on Hhe wild wnh on expert In wid plant ldenHficotlon. Ideal for Hhe outdoor enthusiast. Hhe for bus to EIT Exan In workshop w'il be held Saturday. April12 from 12-1 Pf" at See NsPE In Bell 140 for -. Elicoff. Call 636-2808 to <agister. ENGINEERS: Sign up Rochester! Seots ore ~ad delolls and sign up sheeH AA welcome! Native AmeriCan People's Alliance WMkly Meertng,. Frldoy. March 28. 5pm. Rm. 28 Horrimon Hoi. General bu~ness ond new lnformollon to be passed along. Eve<yone: members. J'OI'HTlerllbers. public, non-public welcome to offend. So show upl All lnl8f8Sied F!lsbee f'layer>, The Frisbee Tean Is now holding .oroc11ces on Thursday nights at 8:00 P'" In the AJ<.mnl Areno Triple Gvms. All Interested players ore welcome to come 9fioy on ULTIMATE experience. · AJtenHan All ~ Engineering Coffee Mugs. Beer Mugs ond Peneis will be on SALE March 26. from 10.J In .Bell Hal Lobby. Mechonlcot ~ SIGN UP NOW to be a port of the ASME Soffboll Teom-Oon't be leff out. Sign up sheet Is Dlvorlce Is a very hying periocLbulll's even hOfder on your chidren. Doug and Susan Gapenter. founders of Parenthood Is Fore-. Inc will oresent PARENTHOOD PLUS: MAKING CUSTODY WORK. Learn how you con ochleve a beneficial and reworcinQ relationship wnh your children offer the marriage is o -. The class w'il be on Monday. April14 from 7-10 P'" on Amherst. Call UFE WORKSHOPS at 636-2808 to register. ·r--- PHILOSOPHY a.uB: wi1 be having a general meetv-.g on Wednesday, March 26. at 3:30 pm In room 213 In Hhe student AciMiy Center (SAC.). All Interested students ore urged to offend. We wil be clscusslng possible Mure events. Hhe upcoming electlon of officers. and and all topics 1n phlosophy Hhol ae brought up. n you hove orrv Pfeponderonce for lhlnldng. regorcless of your you ae welcqrne to join us for what orornlses to be a orofounct offernoon of fun. orrv PSI Oil MANDATORY MmlNGI Wednesday. March 26. 3:30 pm. In Room BB. 4230 Jlldge Leo. Regisfroffon for membership and plans for Hhe upcoming lrdJc:Han wiJ toke place. AI orospectlve membefS mu:;t offend. ATTENllON, The Reams ol Fantasy C1ub Is now ENGINEERS, It's not too late to join the Society of Women Engineers. Help us reoch our goal of 100 members. Corne to 140 Bell to see list of office hours to join. Get involved n UB JJGGLEIIS, MeeHng Wednesday, March 26. 7:00 pm. SA COMMUIER AffAIRS Is once again selling dscounl -9:00 p.m. Alumni Areno Lobby(?) Conflicts-col San movie Hckels to all General Cinema Theatres for 53.00. 836-5736 Save o - 30 percent. Available In 111 Tolbert. "'A." oon FFALO ~rcJer:csua•sMeW ,;,; ontv $:J BU k canbe~ ....asupto$2 Look vea~ ireak. Pnce •c.t the ticket - - -·pODER OS presents LAtlNOS UNID d Long Island areG· ausel to tl.Y.C- an...) (G ...yhound au Stopping at _00 p.m. tlanuet 11 Leaving at · rch 25 vonkerl tuesdaY. "'~arch 26 tl Y.C. penn Station - 12·00 noon wectnesctav. arch 27 thunday, M daY April 6th at7•7212 Retu"' sun .~ .. 00 13 cost~- n recognized by SA you read or write sd-fl or fantasy or your lriterests ae gcrnlng then- place contact Mike at 636-5396 or Randy at 636-5398 lor more Info. New members ae welcome! 't Lose out·... Spring ...ak ""*"· before S~Pauv your co~M\AM has over atterwa tapen. auFFALY u cton't want to outtet In t rnernones. o 2..0 pages o torget! OPRf'IA.CY S ON THE RIGHT_T addresses MA.RV ouNlAP. ~~~ss tne case wnich v" lOW of Marv ouni~P ~naiiiV of tne ..~~forcement tne cons••tu Ia and Its """"ltle state of ~~%\nst Homosel(Ualfn 106 o·snan NOAY APRil 7lt1 at 4:~~~1.50. GSA MO c0:sponsored !'oVn to fo\IOWRecepn 1 �sports better orr getting (band-leader) BaiTy James. u By BOB COSTAS S pectrum S taff Writer "This will guuantec u.s winning the championship for the next few years,'' Los Angeles Lakers owner Jerry Buss said yesterday of his latest acquisition-US Bull"s forward Wayne James. "Even though we're having a preuy good season, in order to repeat (as charitpions), we needed to get a player like James,'' Buss said. James, who averaged 20 points per game for UB this season, was only in his junior year, but that docs not bother his new coach, Pat Riley . "Wayne is far more advanced than his years," Riley remarked. "He plays with the intensity and grace of Julius Erving, leadership and knowledge of Larry Bird, and possesses the leaping ability of Spud Webb . You can't say that about many players who have been here 10 y<arS." James' career at UB was good, yet it is not regarded NBA caliber by many pro scouts. " If he's so good, what's he doing playing Division Ill ," New York K.nick.s Scout Barney Rubble stated. "I think the Lakers have had one too many wine coolers and would be Just a ploy But playing Division Ill was a1J a plan according to James and Laker officials. "T~ey (the takers) wanted me to keep a low profile, so they could sign me without any competition from other clubs," James said. " Since Division Ill gets TV appeal Wayne has already put that little media attention, people arc dol\btful because they've never seen "'public appeal" to use. He has me. But the Laltm know how signed a sneaker contract with Nike awesome I am, that's all that and wiU have a shoe named after him. He will be on·next week's ··am matters.'' Still Wayne is out to prove Cosby Show" playing Rudy's first everyone wrong. ''I've been holding boyfriend. Wayne plans to become back in aU my games, " James said. · a regular on ' "Miami Vice" as " With my mystic powers on the Crockett and Tubbs' si dekick court, I can score SO points a " Baby-Face Wayne." "There's lots of money to be game-no problem. When I get to made in LA. especially for someone LA, I'm bustin' out." ••aullfir . . . ou t" is one of the like Wayne ," Lakers' Public worries ' Laker management has of Relations Director Fred Flinutone James due to his tendency of letting remarked . " He 's got the his skills get out of hand , which personality and flair that makes · teenage girls cry at the mere could lead to possible injuries. " Wayne likes to do triple- mention of his name.'' Wayne also has NBA opponents reverse-360 degree dunks and sometimes hits his head on top of crying over his entering the pro the arena. We play in a low ceiling ranks, "I played against Wayne: last building and we're worried he summer, " Philadelphia 76er's migllt fly througll the roof!" Buss center Moses Malone stated, "and he beat me like an egg. Along with said. The Lakers owner is also cautious drugs, they should ban him from about the salary he is giving James . the game." "I am officially retiring as of his UB Grapplers Hope to Make it Big in Japan By GEORGE PLIMPTON Special to The Spectrum UB Wrestlers Carl Muzi (190 lbs) and Russ Sutherland (hwt) wiU give up their amateur (Division Ill) status to pursue careers in the ancient Japanese sport of Sumo Wrestling. The athletes will travel to Tokyo for an jptensc weight gain ~ program, be'(ore eiuering any competition. 'Tm very happy about the offer that the Japanese made us," Sutherland, a 1986 All-American:, said. " My wrestling ability will help me exploit Japanese: competitors." The grapplers will be the first two collegiate wrestlers, regardless of nationality , to be 'taken in by the Japanese Association of Wrestling Sumo·Style (JAWS). Muzi and Sutherland will have tb gain 190 and ISO lbs., respectively, before ·wrestling orr. Both athletes are not presently seeded. "We are happy that Americans are interested in the span ," JAWS Presiden t Phillip Yoshimitsu, said. Yoshimitsu agreed that Muzi and Sutherland will bring more competition and publicity to the spon. According to the team's publicist, Student Association (SA) Vice President Elect, SA Athletic Director. All-American Gaptain Dave Hick so n , the Sumo candidates will bring several teammates with them to Tokyo. Oaryle Gattuso (142 lbs) will be the Bulls bodyguard ; Eric Bass (II Sibs) their American Japanese corresondent; Carl Roedel ( 15g lbs) the team 's physical therapist; Stuart Pryce (1421bs) team translator; and Joe: Shur (150 lbs) will pursue a law career in Japan and act as the grapplers' legal/financial consultant. Hickson will act as a temporary liason between the JAWS and his t<ammal<S. Entoo refuses offer Joe Errigo turned down a chance to wrestle in Japan so he could guest sw in Rocky V. Enigo will star in a scene where be shows Sly Stallone bow to atW:k at difr.....,l " We're giving him S2 million for the remainder of this season ," Buss stated, "and Magic (Johnson) and Kar<cm (Jabbar) have agreed 10 give Wayne their salaries ($4 minion per season combined). But I'm afraid it would be an embarrassing amount for a player of Wayne's capabilities and pubtic app<al . " levels. '"HeU, Joe can do it," UB Wrestling Head Coach Ed Michael said . " He's tough mentally as wen as physically. " With half of his team venturing into different aspects of wrestling, Michael will have to begin recruiting for next season. "Yessss," he said. "Next year will be a rebuilding year. I think it will." " I'm glad to.see the team sticking together." All-American Steve Klein said. "' Russ and Carl are tough opponents. They aU have the technique to succeed . They're hungry. " , I'm happy to be making the trip," Muzi said. "I'm finally geuing the recognition I deserve .'' If American wrestlers in JAWS do well in Japan , Michael will seek to initiate a Sumo Wrestling Division Ill program among the State University of New York Athletic Conference schools. Clipboard. Wednesday Women 's Roller Derby: at New York University, N.Y .C. (4:30 p .m.) Men's Jump Rope : UCLA ·a t Alumni Arena (8 p.m.) Thursday Men's Marbles: at University of Rochester (8 p.m.) Women' s Hopscotch: Penn Stat<,at Alumni Fodds (4 p.m .) Friday Women 's Shuffleboard: Soviet National team at Alumni Arena (6 p.m.) Men's Shuffleboard : Soviet National team at Alumni Arena (8 p.m.) first game," Erving added . " I sec no purpose: to continue because he is by far, the most exceptional player to lace up a pair of sneaken." "Teams will have to be spotted 20 poinu a game in order to compete with LA." Boston Celtics Head Coach K.C. Jones stated . " If we don't get the •points, I think Ployor'l In tho Notlonol Buhtball Auoclotlon will be running lor"""' when W•yne J•mes become~ • Ulcer oppooenu should be allowed to play seven or eight peoj,le at once." So as James packs his gear to head West, be says be will miss UB, but it is time to move on. "Coach (Dan) Bazzani was great and so were my teammates. I'll really miss all the studenu and the reporters who begg.ed me for autographs and rrimdsrup. If 1 could I'd take th<m all with me, I would ." Bazzani could not be !Qebed for romment, but was reponed as "'on the brink or dath" upon laming . of Wayne's departure. James will suit up this weekend when LA plays Boston. Nevv Prospect Will Make the UB Basketbulls a Terror on the Court By STEVE SERBY Spectrum Staff Writer The secret cannot be kept much longer. What has been suspected by basketball experts around the country is about to become a reality . UB Bulls basketball coach Dan Bazz.ani will hold a noon press corlference in Alumni Arena on Saturday to announce that 17 year· old Mackenberry Johnson, a 7' 1" 230 pound center from Barnter, Colorado has signed a national letter of intent to play basketball at UB . The announcement of Johnson's signing comes one week after the school decided to upgrade its basketball program .from Division Ill to Division I. Johnson had reportedl y narrowed his choices to UB, Georgetown, Kentucky, and Nonh Carolina before making his final decision. Impressed with U B North Carolina Head Coach . Dean Smith believes the deciding factor was Johnson's recent visit to UB . "FoUowing his visit to UB, he came here," Smith said. 1 ' All he talked about for three days was UB this and UB that. I knew thtn, that he had already made up his mind. I don 't have to tell you how disappointed 1 was." Most of the country's top basketball experts already knew Johnson was a hot prospect, but they weren't sure if he had the desire to play against top level competition. A recent episode that took . place in his hometown changed mott of their minds. On the advice of talent ~u t Ron year. ((All stat< r<eords .) "He has the potential to be the best there has ever been," .said Johnson's hiah school Coach Bones Wexler . '"He's gonna make some college coach very happy." The thought of having the 'phenom from the mountains' in a Bulls unifonn has left Baz.zani with a pennanent smile, and some bold predictions. "Gentlemen," he said to the media . "UB will be going 10 the NCAA final four in 1987. You can count on it. •· Johnson's addition to the Bulls has made them a bona Hde college powerhouse. M a matter of fact, it has changed the minds of many rival coaches from scheduling their teams from playing the Bulls. "We want no part of the Bulli for the next four years," Louisville coach Denny Crum said. ••1 recently spoke with Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton, and you can expect them to canccllheir trip to Alumni Awesome display After letting the three players Arena also." Mackenberry's father died when loosen up, Bazzani instructed Johnson to go one on "o ne with Mac~ was only three years old. James. What took place was an Raised by his mother as the exhibition of rebounding, dunks youngest of eight children, his and blocks that three months later potential was recognized at a very youn8_!Be. still has James in awe . "When Mack was two years old, "I thought it would be a competitive game." James ~id . we wouJd throw nurf basketballs "Bu t, I' ve never seen anyone as into his crib," said his oldest dominating as this guy . He rould go brother Darnell . '"He would pro right now if he wanted. I never SQUeeze the ball real ti&h~. thc.n slam dreamed somebody that big could it into a plastic basket we tied above his crib." be so agile. It's frightening. " From crib hoops to playground Bazzani was equaUy impressed. ' 'The kid can do it all," he said. ball through high schoo l , "He's definitely . a franchise Mackenberry has done nothing but improve. What will happen if Mack player." Johnson 's credentials speak for gets even better? "Let the nation themselves. A four year starter at beware, Etopio said. This k:id will Malcot High School, he averaged be unstoppable. I'm just glad that 46 points per game, 28 rebounds, I 'll be here to see it happen." "So am 1." and 14 block shots in his sen.Jor • Blaylock, Bazzani and two of his top ballplayers, Wayne James and Joe Etopio, went to Colorado to take a look at this much talked about basketball prodigy. Up until that time all they had heard about Johnson was what they picked up from tfle grapevine. They were not prepared for what they were about 1o see. After reaching Bamter, Bauani and his players were scheduled to meet Johnson at a small playground court about half a mile from Johnson's home. The three men checked into their hotel and headed for the court. After wailing for what "seemed like hours," the three men decided to leave, when from arOund the side of the building walked the 7' I" mass of humanity in Nike sweats and adorned in gold chains. "He was quite a sight," Bazzani said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-04-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n70-1 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ac1b04d6648485ae7a2cc81cd0e27dbb.pdf 89b493a96f68e44f4851c38d3611efcf PDF Text Text lHES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 'Access'·is Tentatively Found Guilty of Charges the dectioD raults sometime after the bearina. Committee members said they were workin& on a reprimand for 11J KENNETH LOVETT Campus Editor 'lk · Eleotion aDd Cftdaltiolo Committee (EC) released its tenatJve findiDJ,s , on Friday, r<prdina complaints filed opinst members of the Accas party. Amooa them, EC found that the infractions, altbouJh they would DOt rcveol any details. It is belieYed tlw Acceos could face disqualifiCalloo if tl>ey are officially fOUDd auiJty, or overspendina. Accuncy cMck Access went approximately W'Jth EC Chair Denise Snyder oo $o400.00 over its $300.00 budael . his ldl and Student Association A bearina wu set for noon today attorney Eric Bloom oo his riaht, in which c:ancllda1es who have been EC member Barty McFadden spoke tentatively found ,wily by the (qr_.the Committee in the Talbert Committee have the opportunity to •Sawe Chambers. Aeeordina to refute the charJ<s. It is expected McFadden, the Committee called that the C>mmlttee will IJIJIOWlCe the Wdb Graphic: Printlna Sbop, where Access had its posters done, to see if the rec::e:ipts were r.ccurate. Mcfadden said that the Committee wanted to see if the service on the invoice Jiven by Acceos was providnd and if, "the billing of $106.()6 for JOO(Is and services alle&eclly provided, was a fair and feasonable rate and that the rates for aoods and services as stated on the invoice were available to the aeneral public at the same rate cbarand the Access party." McFadden said that because Welh Graphics failnd to return the Committee's calls, five local printers were contacted . He explained that the Committee .. received five rouah estimates based on the goods aDd services desailed on the Wdb Orapbic: Invoice. The lowest estimate obtainnd by the Committee for said goods and services was SSOO.OO." The Committee went with the $500.00 estimalnd and claimnd that Access overspent its budget by approximately $400.00. - Specie! rate printing Access Presidential Candidate Paul Verdolino said be did not overspend his budget. He told 1M Spectrvm that he had his posters printed for a special rate because a Sludent donated the printina Students Brief Sit-in Target,s EC Stalling About 30 University students, many of them members from the ~- ulinD and PODER, sta,aed a six hour peaceful sit-in at the Student Association office on Friday. The sit-in was said to be a spontaneous action foUowina Access Presidential candidate · Paul Verolino's noon press conference. "It was not for any Candidate David Grublcr . ''1 did.D't want them to pressure EC. They have to do an investiption. The people who were at the sit-in are immature ." Protestors wora toilet peper Many of the protesters wore toilet paper around their necks in res pon se to Grubler's comments on the Prenso Latina st peci~-~~ten·~· ' Ex~rdinauu:ve in Thursday's R~port~r. The r,~•.._ £A~ .. piper is not even wonh printing Editor Steve Danolos, altbouah on toilet paper," Grubler was most protestors were Access accused of sa)'ina. supponen. He added that lhe:re SA President Bob Heary was was no sinaJe orpniz.er of the questioned for about half an sit~in. hour by the aroup . Heary "It is apinst the executive reiterated his trust in the EC, branch of SA and their failure to and said that many of the aroup release the results of the arauments a re left up to election," SA Assemblyman interpretation. Mike Rogers sa.id of the s.it~ln. "The Constitution says tht the A statement by the group new officers will take offace one demanded that the EJections and week after the elections,'' Heary Credentials Committee (EC) said. "WeU, we believe that the release the election results and dections ue still going on .. If thatthecandidateswiththemost you have a different votes s hould immediately interpretation, ·feel free to take assumeofficc . Thethirddemand me t o the SWJ (Student~Wi de read , "those reccivina the most Judiciar.y)." votes shall remain in office until Rogen believes that the sit~in any alleaed wronadoing is was a success because the EC did proven in the proper judicial : giVe its prefiminary findings on body." the complaints asainst the "They have the audacity to candidates. As another claim to i.g,nore the students," U.Uvers.ity victory, he said the EC will student Martin Coleman said. probably release the election " They can do anything they results Monday. Originally, the want with the election results . EC scheduled to announce the It's an insult to students." winners on Wednesday. One adversary of Lhe protest was Comet Presidential - '---By Kenneth Lovett 0 11 / machine. For that reason, Verdolino betieva be mould only be cbarand what be paid . The EC J'uJes state, however, that if a cancJidate acquires a sezvke for a special price and another candidate cannot receive that service for the same rate, the ftrSt candidate will be chargnd the reaular price. Verdolino believes this is unfair and accused Comet Presidential Candidate Dave Grubler of usina a mimeoarapb donated b y a supponer 's father. Verdolino did not file a formal cor"lplaint, however . · Grubler is happy with the Committee's preliminary rmdings. •' I believe they spent even _more than $400.00 over the budget," Grubler said. "J want to see what the EC is soing to do about this violation. Access should be thrown out of the election." · Regardina th(' mimeoaraph , Grubler admitted to usina one, but said Verdolino 's violation is far worse. .. They went to a professional print shop, " Grubler said. " The usc of a printina machine is a big difference in comparable wonh ." Latina charges dropped Regarding other complaints, the EC completely cleared the Preosa Latina of any charges. McFadden said that the paper "was found in complete compliance with the EC rules and regulations. Any further investigation into the possible misuses of SA funds should be conducted by SA." The EC did, however, find Access Vke-Presidc:ntial Candidate Tuomi Moi tentatively. auiJty of campaigning within SO feet of the polls. Moi will have a chance to defend bimsilf at the meeting today, althouah he admiltnd tlw he was guilty. It is not known what his punishment will be. While Adam Bader, SASU delegate candidate for Access. was found guilty of the same complaint lodged against Moi, the charges ''could not factually be sustained ,'' and were therefore dropped . AlA in Academia Topics Lecture BY PAUL WIGGIN Contributing Editor "We need .an AlA to police AlA (Accuracy in Academia). Who's guarding the guardians?" T he se were some of the reOections offered by Dr. Michael Parenti, Political Science professor at Brooklyn Colles;e, during his lecture on ''The Legacy of PoliticaJ Repression in Higher Ed ucation" friday night. Approximately 7S people attended . "Gestapo In the class room" Like a "Gesta po i n the classroom," AlA is interested only in attacking the credibility of anyone with progressive views, Parenti charged. "They're not out to set the distorters . They are the distorters," he said. In its newsletter, AlA takes professors' statements out of context and offers no rebuttal, he con tinu ed. The latter makes for a more powerful denunciation than direct confrontation because it assumes the guilt of the acx:bsed. cruJhioa bimlber with the weight of ·con.serva ti ve '"sup po rting ( background a ssu mptions, "he explained. Foremost among these aSsumptions is that "a balanced view (of Eastern Bloc countries) is 100 percent negative," he said. "You can't say one positive thing about a socialjst aovernment without being red·baited by these goons." Parenti then related the story of his own writeup in AlA's newsletter Campus Wotch. The article bore; the headline "Prof: 'Paradise in USSR'.'' Parenti's lecture had made clear that the Soviet Union was a country with problems. However, he also discussed the idea that the average Sovi~worker has an easier time of things than the average American worker. ''This is debatable,'' he said, ''AlA does not debate , it accuses." AlA Intimidation AlA is further altering and restricting classroom discussion by making professors a nd even students afraid to speak their minds, accordins to a survey and to discussions Parenti has had with his feUow professors. "Don't police youndves," he urpd. "If you believe· what you think is true md accurate, say it! Don't let AlA make you believe you have to tone down to have your voiCe be heard . It's just the opposite." Parenti contends that the level of free speech is much greater in academia than in the media. "I can speak here because I have tHe capacity to, because of free education," he assured. "Your •see AlA page 3 �.!/OTELANJJ~" t- ~dui~ ·Onii Over ~rs AduH Night 8 to 11 p.m. THURSDAYS Limited number of ~-cee Passes at The Spectrum 'f~e Rental 1109lklcoln Ave.. Locl<pof1 P • • • • • • • • 433-5805 w/I.D. •coupon• • • • • • • • • • · : 1irst JlllptessiOIIS do eo/IJI/! I ·Just briilg a copy of yaurschooii.D. ·No cosig'* required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! I if yo.u want to stand out. I I /ti/11 at "lords & ladies" hair salon will give I you the individual hair style to suit your lifestyle. I 1 So whether you're Conservative or New Wave 1 · · let /ti/11 help you find your particular style. * Call /(ifa for hair & make-up Date: March 24 · 27 Time: 9 ·. 4 p.m. Place: University ·Bookstore cmBAN<o at "lords & ladies" 3308 Sheridan Dr. G Sweethome 83.5-.2061 Student Discount: Cut SS Cut & Style SIS . . -- . (rq. ·'~. · Sll) 11!1--~-.-- ENGINEERS, WOULD yOU LIKE TO ME~~~~R & Or. pOOFESSOR (Or. s:'3~~miNG TO SEE soom) IN~ LIKE THEN COME TO THE WHAT HE'S CHERS NiGHl'', on MONDAY, "ANNUAL~that J:OO p.M. in ~M MARC 206 Refreshments w1ll be FURNAS ·served! I e NOW ON SAL£ tor TICKeTS AR DAy Pirates vs. Mets, dium Pittsburg, at Three Riyers S\~esdc;;Y April 8th. Pennsylvanta on U B at 1:30 p.m. and Buses leave . t"ter the game. will return a · d . $l 2 .oo includes ti~~~Wo~ roundtrip transp 36 2950 and ask oPE•••• I . I . ' tion call 6 · For more intormt aoave Grubler or oave t 0 speak. owasserman. . · cts Sponsored bY SA VI e Presidential Prote c _. ,.., , • •·"- ,~.""."'.' .:. ·• rt.·1i 't ' •• .*. �.,. ... Droughf·Not the lilllltl!iiiiDI u..~~~~~E:~ IIIMIIotlllll_,......__ :!..."~ .... _..., lOUth." ......... l . . . . .. to three - SiDce the 1?74 coup in Edllopla of Mcqistu Halle Mariom, Deressa has 1>een ailed from his ci>unuy. Vcbemeotly opposed to the Ethiopiao JOvertuttatt, be has faced . deOth tbreato by the Mcqistu rqlme while in tbe United Stata. " I do let that porolyze me from doinJ what is my ' duty to opOat for my people and for the democratic reoistaDce that 1,000 Ethiopians are layina tlieir tives on the -line for everyday," Deressa said! .. lf you doubt the ftgUreS I cite, take a wallc to ,the Umted Nalioils Library and look for rew tboucblo. Yonu Deressa, founder aod praident of the Ethiopian Refuaec EdliCatlot! aod Relief· Fouodation came to Buffalo w~- to opeat about the "man-made" famine in Ethiopia u be travels tbe = the.-tlie poverty tbe ~~"! 0~ photoiTon~ v- - erplalnlng . . at UB on W - y put thcm.etva in a position to bladattailthe West into submiSsion to their expaoolonist poticies... By supplyina and traittinJ the 530,000 men strona Ethiopian standiJta army, the Sl>riin ~the army will serve thO same _, CUban =~ troops-c!"~ 'Z! =..is located ncar ~ed· aliowmi and Africa.'' • access to 1!Je .p~ Gulf where ·• •• vlol8tecl ..,_ .. ' much of the worlds olJ is shipped:-~ -" •• uSoV!eb IIPI!'"illvest<d S!l Deressa ·compared the Mengistu billiOn · of ml1itaiy aid . inl<f the RCJime to tbe three area test area," he aaid. "(Soviets) want to violators of human riahU the world sa. llroadculina Compauy), j - illuJtratina the horrible monstronlities occurrina in Ethiopia." f~"=:w~.~ from the U.S. wbicb Ethiopian people are aratefvJ ror," be contiaued, "by flliliDa to addras the route COIIKI, they iiPe a dlsaCrvice to "'" people that they Jet out to bdp." Reps. Henry Hyde, R-m., utd T"oby Roth, R ,Wis., have introduced a taOiutlon calliaathe "Communist _ . of With a beiahtenina voice, Ethiopia to md ill ~ Deressa apt"essed his suppon of aeoocide apinst iu own people by Presid<:ni Reapn 's effon to aid tbe withholdin& food utd relief supplies Conttis in NiCarqw(. •sent by Americao aod other Htf America doem't have the donors." stamina; tbe badbone; tbe will to· The reoolution calls for a trade resist" expanaion of Soviet embarao except for emeraency lmperiaJ.i.sm riaht in its front yard in relief and, in fairly unique N"tcarq~~a, what hope is there that conpasional m:opUtion of the lilhiopia, Anaola or any other Ethiopiui situation, calls on that countries 8,(0) miles . away can sovernment' to aaree to an expect aid?'' he ·questioned. immediate oease--fL~ with respect to " N"tcarq~~a f~om fl&hten face . politial dissidents. · tbe same SUUU)e u Etlliopians. We Deressa will cominue UJin1 to face the sam( cQmmon· gatber support and believes that he enemy--5ovid Imperialism." • will ~nee apin be able to live in According to Deressa, Ethopia Ethiopia. does not want U.S. military troop • 11 1 intend to be in the fteld with usistance, but fmancial suppon to my people once I have Jeneraled buy"" Weapons. Ethiopia b:as been enough ·support in this country." successful in defendinJ apinst Deressa aaid. "I intend to be htvadina nations. In 1896, Italy's fighting the communists. I intend to attempt to take over Ethiopia be fi&htin& to sec Ethiopia free, and failed. Forty years later, Italy tried 1 intend to go back to Ethiopia and a second time to invade Ethiopia. live in my country u a flf'll c\a.sS After four and a half yean of citizen.'' Oeressa contended: "1 guerilla warfare and with the helP love America, ~e no mistake . of the British, the invasion w8s But, wben all is said ancf done. I am t_h,kncd, . an Ethiopian. AQr.. w1t11 Reagan ~major ......... areu." • DerCSOJ be6ovos Sovieu are interatecl in "l!dllopia II aot - ·," o.oaid ... ._or · -.~ Public is ...... die --.. ... become victliDJ of tbeir OWD ~- 1'lloJ red ...., ...M.I the people thrtlaall die 111m roocqc . . - by a BBC (llrilllb - younelf. \' cOuntry pinina ouppon. Acxordin& to Deressa Ethiopia is afllic:ted by three ~ calomatia: Totalitarian Commuoi1m's Collectlviz&tioo of Aariculture, Soviet Imperialism, aod dnluaht (mainly tooted in north Ethopia). ''Tbe Soviei<ODtrolled Mandot · Leninist Military Diclat~ of Menaiotu Halle Mariam is etlllll<d in a poliCy of deliberate starvation of the Ethiopiao people," Deressa aaid. " By ruthlessly seizin& ali food surpluses within Ethiopia, the Mc:tllistu rqlme made. cenain that tbe famine would not be I~ and restricted to drouaht-itricken wltboas food on a ~--!: livea. Deressa tactic to Hitler's mr-. "Bu dcalh man:h. " . Plyq Ia rr- WaoldDilon D.C., b e - Ia Buffalo t o - plulo for his oex1 c1tJ IIOp. Ealerlq 1M dim mooel be llpto a cipratc, ..,.... his briefcaae aod makes a pbone calls. ''Oood day today. I've opoten io many people. I've two radio show• already with another scbetluletl tOIIIPt after I ~ at tbe u~ . Buffalo baa-. very IUCCIIful." HaoaiDa up the • phone, be sean:bes his briefc:ui while tired eyes orpnize hit r!Vhta om In Spensleri Ett>otM has ever knOWtt, Hitler, Stalin and Cambodia's Pol Pot. "Only Sllllitt's deliberate murder of tO million Uk.raniaos by starvation, only Pol Pot's Cambodia's, can approJ;imate what the repme of Mengistu Haile Mariam has done, is doinJ and will continue to do ." ln order to udepopulat&" the DOtlbem secti9n of J!thiopia, where rebel for= he fiahtlng Mm,istu's army, Deressa believes "Food aid is beiDa used· as a trap to forcibly resettle peop~from tbe go(lh to Students Headed ,for 'The Strip' Find More Activities in the Sun . / more tourists attention than in the By ANNA DeLEON Spectrum Staff Writer kids can fit into one car withouJ suffocat.ina/' lmmacolato said. One wonders what the State of Gupina for breath may not sound Aorida does. to simultaneously like ton much fun, but ._.fd sure control and amuse the yearly bunch doeS. Tbe winner" keeps tbe car. of miJfalon. A calendar of evenu is published Plenty, it rums out. The averqe . ln the local Ft. Lauderdale vacationina coUeae student in news~ listi.o.g any and all Florida will be bombarded with activities beitt& held. . various fun activities. 'lbele events NOt all of these activities are are mostly sponiored by advenisers "entirdy 1\mded by corporations, eqer to take full advaotase of the bo.....,... A areat deal are planoed heavy youth market. Corporations out by tbe Sprint Break Safety _ouch u Budweiser. the American l'rolr&m. Sam Silvemill, director of cancer Society and Y-1<10, tbe local . the Daytona Hotel utd Motel radio station in Ft. Lauderdale, Association, aaid, " This propam nrpniu spans competitions and educates hotel patrons and audenu Sl!'ina Break p.mis. The result? on ways of preventina accidenu ~ wind up having a areat while they're down here. It offers time and compa.nie$ act to sell information on what to do and products. where to ao. It bas a 'rainy day' Tbe activities offered are divene. propam . in thinp ouch .. "Maoy of the thinp plattaed are concens are held on those rue daY> orpDized co-ed sportioa events." when tbe bad weather biU.'' Ellen . lmmacolato, executive director of the Broward County Hocel A Motel Association, said. ••we•re having somethina similar to past. ., How many of you out there are mi1IJ aoina to Florida for SprioJ Break? Come oo, reoiJ? "Now here's another question: bow many of you - · • JOinJ but "(ish fervently, madly and pusinnately that Yl"'- wue? I suspect more hands are raised for tbe latter thao the former. The faa is, it just ain't cheap (Vern), despite the-pecbF deals, the pooliDJ of resoura:s and the student discounu. M a rauJt. most JtudenU will probably end up pinina away for the laod of tropical trees swayiq in tbe breeze, the ddicious warmth of the sun utd the · heavenly displayed on "the strip.'' It is really too bad moot of us ....,•t aoiD& to Florida, becauae rumor baa It that a rip-roorittl time is beiDa bad by ali wbo YCDIUfC down !heR. Allen TbompklDI, local representative for LUV Toun, which • •co~~ege Plenty of aCtiYII'" The Spring Breat Task Foree also bas a helping hand in oraan izing activities. Ezzat Counuy, cbainnan of tbe Task Force, said, uwe help orpnize or put t()Jether ali the jumbled mass of activities offered. This year we are ittitiatinl" solllClbing called Sprins Break Games.'' Counuy said tbe pmes are similar ti) the usual col&qi.ate events offered, but are more orpnizod and planoed out. However, the corporations llill hold · a sizable mooopoly . Companies pusbitta their produots may Jive away free T -ohirts, viMn, •-,BREAK-I vs. coueae· sportina event moct of it located in the South freqlom is not something given to Parenti pointed out that top seats tenure. •• he advised, ••you dras up Beach uca." RegistratiOn for the you by the foundi.na ratliers. Battles in every university's chain of yow right. •• evenu are daily, and open tO ali have heal fouaht for the Joins that command, on the Board of Parenti received his doctorate in studenu. ~ evenu c:ommence have heal made. Tbe ri&ht wants to Trustees. ar~.oc:atpied by C<>rporate political oci"""5 from Yale in 1!162 on February 2A of nery year and take back that beac:hhead," he said. executives. These pectQle have no and has taught at numerous Migrate eoutb tenttinate towards the end of academic expertise but tlley control • universities indudin& Cornell and uMost of the students ao on March. AlA tip the institution's politi cal the University of Vermont. A •group trips', " Jane DeSimone, The sports involved rao,ge from of conserYatlvlllceberg environment.•• prolif.c: writer, Parenti has written, praident of LUV Tours aaid. basketball tO' voUeybali, from IUJ· Parenti aliCJed that AlA serves UsinJ an eumple from his own !JomOCTilC)' for tM F.w, Tht! A.nti''Tbere are fraternities and of-war to .. . something called only to reinforce an ·already field, Parenti said, "You can have a Communist /mptdsnnd Trends and sororiti~ who will pool their tretezi. What is tretezi, you ask? pervasive conservative control of leftist for a Political Science Trag«<ies in ArnerlcM Politia. His resou.rces and ao toaetber •• and Wouldyoubclievc,aOrccianboard academia. Helik.enedAIA'simpact instructor, but never for a most recen.t opus is /nYentltrg there are travd committees." game?! A $1,000 scholarship is to that of the Mai-Lai massacre in department chair. Pointing to Rmllty: Tit~ Politics of ·Mass DeSimone said that 75 percent of promptly awarded to the winning Vietnam. It was a horrible atrocity Henry JCi.ssiDaer ahd Danid P . Media. which analyzes aucb the Sprin& Break crowd flock to Ft. school. but it was reported as a rare case. Moynihan , PareOJ.i said that coutemporary events as the Lauderdale, and 10 percent visit Other activities are even za.nicr. when iD fact the tactics used there academicians can become as deeply Grenada Invasion aud conflicts in Daytona. 1lJe iest may miarate to "Every Friday durin& tbe SprinJ were CO!IIfDOn tbrouahout tbe war. involved as they like in politi<:al Central America. His anides have places ' like Key Wes t, the Brdtseasonwehavewh.atiscalled .. ..AlA is a,Jhtle "Mai-Lai. It lets activism without_ ~urting th~r appeared in the N~w York Snuthefti8'11!1)>f florida a·--·~AnJ":.or ·~uao l¥JI,_' il'btot 1 n~Oocly- ~ •~ttbe "C.::I:!:m!IICIL& 3 ~.,..~ JQIJji,U_)' tS conservJIUVe ••~~~ ~atrium •.:... ., hotspot which i5 currently recetvmg game mvolves seetng bow many satd. ~~ aaid, "E'!<Q' year, about 300,000 colleae 1tudents frpm approximatdy 130 collqeo 10 down to Flcmda for the Spring." Olld w nyes 3!)'-1~--~~\3 �·' The Spectrum· releases the results EditOr: By expressing continued concern with the Elections and Credentials Committee's (EC) unusu!ll decision to withhold the results of the 1986-87 Student Association general elections, The Spectrum has been fortunate enough to obtain the unofficial results of the election. Because we strongly believe In the public's right to know Information that will affect their IIYes and th!l press' responslbill~ to provide that Information, we have decided to release the . results to the University community. While the election results published by The Spectrum are not official and will not be official until released by the Committee, they were· obtained from very reliable and credible- sources. From every Indication of the issues surrounding the election we are confident of the accuracy of these results. , ' rnuet be gathenld. Thia aurvey 1e a flftMIH!UMtlon qUMtlonnalre wlllch le dealgned to learn how much people actually know a11out the topic of Sexual Haruament. We hope It wiU Give ua the . - . r y Information to What kind of belp will be ....ted to leeMn, and then ~tually rid our campua aoclety of the problem of Sexual Haruament. · Your help and panlclpatlon with thla survey will be greatly appreciated. The Sexual Harassment progrem Ia ,. project of the Ant~Rape Tuk Force. We will be doing a survey on how Sexual Haruament hU affected the Iivas of students at the University of Buffalo. Sexual Harua1T181111s defined as "any 'unwanted • verbal or sexual advance, sexually explicit or derogator~ statements made by someone In the WOI1<place or the classroom which lnterfera with the recipients lob or tiducatlon." 'ln order to adequately deal • with the Issue bere at UB, lnfon:natlon CherJI Ortur Sexual Harassment Protect Coordinator Now that the referendum is over . referendum up and didn't allow NYPIRG to campaign effectively. The truth Ia the! NYPIRG members, Adam Bader In panlcular, were behind the affo<l (with the help of Assemblyman Mike Rogers) to keep NYPIRG off the ballot. This Ia evidenced by the· fact that Mr. Badar cheered audibly and gave Mr. Rogers a " high five" hend slap when legislation was passed In the Aaaembly removing the NYPIR_G referendum from the ballot. It Is true, tiMi referendum was on, then off, then on. again. CASE was wortdng to keep II on, NYPIRG was working to take It off. CASE campaigned thr<t~~~~houllhe uncerta i nty. NYPIRG· had the opponunlty to, bul chose Instead to worl< against the referendum. NYPIRG obYioualy doesn't want to hear student opinion. It obviously doesn' t care to hear from Its " supponars" , because NYPIRG knows exactly what these "supporters" . are going to say: " Where does all the money go?" • Editor. •r- An Unfavorable Recipe _ . A group of concerned and angry University students sent a message out to the Elections and Credentials Committee (EC) last Friday because of Its controversial decision to withhold the results of the election until all complaints have been heard and investigated. A pmss conference held (n the Talbert Senate Chambers, which the invited EC did not attend, ended with a slew of unanswere.d questions that sparked a spontaneous sit· in protest· in 111 Talbert Hall-SA's office. Student reaction to the Committee's decision Is clearly saying -they won't' put up with it. The two scenes staged and organized by students are telling the members of SA and EC that they are accountable to those who pay mandato'ry fees and voted in the election. The EC and the members of SA have an obligation and a responsibility to acknowledge these outward signs of discontent. Instead, the Irresponsible iind unprofessional stands have continued. Take eager · candidates and curious students who are anxiously aw~tlng the release of the week-oid , tabulated · election resu.]ts, and a list of election rules and regulations that have largely ) p.een Ignored by the regul.atory bQdy that Is appointed to-enforce them, what do you get? A gros lsregard ' for the student population by elected student eaders, an election plagued with power struggles, and electi results that are hekt·back.ffom students because of selfish motives. Those responsible for this unnecessary wQste of time and r]eedless fustration to the student body, take a long hard look at yourselves and your motives. ' MARIE MICHEL Editor-I n-Chief PHILLIP LEE BRAD PICK FEUCIA PALQTTA Managing Editor Managing Ed itor Managing Ed itor In response to The Spectrum' s editorial of M!)ndey, March 17: The t><W-t-campalgn mud slinging has begun. I'm pleased to lind the! you recognize the fact thet silence among the student body does not breed • Ignorance. Howev.rr, silence on NYPIRG's. pan has kept the student body more or less Ignorant about NYPIRG's true nature. Aa our ca:;algn stated, tile things we were t Iling students ware the the things that NYPIRG never would-not because they were untrue, but because t!Misewerethe Issues that cause people to think twice about dolling out the bucks to NYPIRG and letting It do' what It P'--· ·wa hewa docu-atlon of _ , allegation' a~ claim made In my aJ11clas &r)IIJn our campaign. We have been speaking the truth about NYPIRG. • There Is another point of " 1..:1" that the editorial clearly misrepresents: The misleading· statement Is that student gov.arnment tleq the NYPIRG - Doftalclllllllr Cl\alrrnan,CASE C.U.SA presentatiOO today Editor. professor's forum-· you will be able to personally speak with any of the seven communication professors on a variety of toplca. Amy Klein, public relations director for the Buffalo Philharmonic, will be tha guest speaker. A recent graduate of UB, Amy will give us lmponant Information on making "that big career step" Into the lob marl<et. Refreshments will also be served. You are cordially Invited to attend a special presentation being given today at 3 p.m. by the Communication Unqergraduate Student Assoc iation . (C.U.S.A.). It ttlll be held In S.A.C. 213. A shon Introduction will be given by Jell Shanzer, president of C.U.S.A. He wi ll brief fellow communication s tud en1 a , o n C.U.S .A.'s role In depanmental unity,. academic peer advising, d!!partmenlal policy and most Importantly, career related actiVIties. The act i viti es w i ll Include a Phillip R. Wnuk C.U.S.A. Day Coordinator £00TOIIW. KAJIIEN M. ROESCH An 01r.c1or &UN KEN CASCIEfi E ~EdiiOf ,_...,M DAV1D AI'EN ......'1 Campus Editor J ill OERACf PhoCo EditOf ,AUl WIOOIN JOHN CHIN A.h't Pho&o Editor- KfHN£TH lOYUT Contrlblltlno Editor .u.MD ftl'AN , Sun COr!crbrtlnQ Editor JEFF "LOETZ tltC HAEl. F. HCH'ItiNI Cuthnl AH81n EditOt ...... ......, I'AUlOIOACll Prodigal Sun Edhor _... Sun-PhoeoEdltor QfiEOO I"UKtH An'ISportaEditor Co9fEdiaor · PttiL. WNU& a4AAON U:ULR ,..,., Mw«titb'lcJ .....,..., """'- ProdYCUoft Coor. DOit! SWTH -The s,o..:.,.... • ,......., AcMtt..... s.mc.. lot ~·*• .....,slng by COIM'IUfllc.atlonl . . , ~ .• Atnefall P...-ee and Col .... WedM. to St!oldems. SpK:uv• r,.,. otttc. . . located in t4 a.~ctr Hall. State ~ ot ,..._ vcn a1 8uttak), Buflato, JrhwYOI1tU280.T~(11~. Copyrightt-lkltfalo, N.Y. TM 6pet;Wt11 ~ Pwtodtc.t, tnc.. Editorial policy ts c»tennlnild t1¥ IN Edircw~. ~ofanyt~~m•,.,..,.wtthouiU.•x~oonMIT1of II'WEdltOf~ . . .llktlyl~. Activism alive at UB Editor. The UB Greens will be holding an Informal organizational meeting this Tuesday, March 25 In 216 Nonon at 5 p.m. The Greens are Interested In raising student awareness of 'various national and International Issues: -popular movements for peace and justice around the globe -nuclear disarmament -con_frontlng sexism, rat:lsm and ot her forms of discrimination In our • society -exploring a politics of ecology - defending clvllllbenlea, Intellectual freedom and human rights We seek to make the connections among these Issues In order to better prepare ourselves to act on them. The UB Greens are an organlz.atlon In the making. Our group Ia fundamentally democratic, open, non-competitive, nonhierarchical .and we make all decisions by consensus. We urge all Interested students, faculty and staff to participate In creating the UB Greens. Anyone unable to attend can leave their nama and phone number at mall boxfio. 4761n the Philosophy Department, sixth floor Baldy. ' Tony GraJeda member, UB Greens · �. ' . Asians Continue to b~ Victi~ize~ Americ~ In 1854, Asian-Americana were prevented from testifying against whltos In court. In 1860, Aalari-Americans were ~'!fl.l to segregated public schools. In f882, Chinese were forbidden to migrate to this country and were excluded from owning land and from becoming naturalized citizens. In 11142, JapaneseAmericana were forclfully uprooted from their homes and were forced to unfalrlr by Carol Ho Rezvanl ant~Aslan violence is the federal policy of refugee resettlement. Since 1980, the Southeast Asian refugee population throuphout the country has grown increasingly . For Instance , the population of Southeast refugees In Massachusetts has grown more than 200 percent from 6500 to more than 20,000. In order to facilitate the refugees' assimilation Into mainstream American society, the dominant albeit Inconsistent, vt- of federal refugee resettlement .policy called not only for the conscious dlspereal of refugees across the country but also the discouragement of con~entrated refugee communities. Without such communities, however, many refugees, who lack the social, cultural and economic support networks neceasary to survive In a foreign land, were left Isolated and vulnerable. The racial characler of the VIetnam War continues to be played out In acts of violence against Asians living In this country. Serving In Nam meant killing " gooka" - laceless, trea~herous, ai.dure an a-age of thirty months behind barbed wire In the United States, Midwest because of what a recent court decision In Korematau va. U.S. (11144) and federal commlaslon have recognized as racial prejudice, war hysteria and the failure of political leadership. ln. 1966, some states prevented Asians from Intermarrying will\ other races. Today, many Asian Americans ~ ork In sweatshop conditions ,• / nVe I n substandard housing, and are denied equal acceas to government benefits. ''They" continue to lor"'! discrimination based on race, sex, national ortgln, Immigration status and language ability. " Go back to Chl~a. I kill you." -yelled by a gang of white youths who attacked · three VIetnamese in South Boston on Cracked Bells of Justice May 25, 1985, as recalled by a victim, Hung Hua. "This Is the United States calling, "We don' t want you here!"-yelled by are we reaching?" a gang of white youths who attacked Plnlt Floyd four Campucheans In East Boston two days later on May 27, 1985, as recalled What' s going on around here? by victim Sarann Phuong. Js the Elections and 'Credentials "Why don't you let me go, he was only a gook . . . I only hit him Committee losing Its grip on reality? once . . . The nlggers love to come Have they forgotten what side of the Iron down here and · loci< . us up for this Curtaln 'we live on? Or c!ld they just nunk· shlt.",-yelled by a minor arreat&d ·by Constitutional 4w1 several Boston pollee, lncludlng . ona t..w•e_._ F n.........a1 black officer, lor assaulting Klem Ho In .._.,.,:.... ~ • ~ no S.Yilv.HIIkln "ugust 1984. : Aftsr. the July_1983 stabbing murder In In , a l".')tten position rel~sell Friday Dorchester of Anh Mal and the afternoon, the EC determined that Paur wounding of three other VIetnamese Verdollno and the ACCESS party were refugees by a 19 year-old white Marine, a guilty of over-spending their campaign group of white youths were asked by a budget by $400.00. How did they reach CBS T..V. crew why~elgh borh ood that conclusion? It seems that the committee had some residents were harassing the refugees: On national television, they replied: difficulty reaching the printer where "TI}ey don't like chinks." Why not?" Paul Verdollno claims to have done his ''They're not white." "Yeah." " Why Is work. They then found five retail quotes that bed?" "It just Is." The same and assessed Verdollno with the lowest, summer, a Vietnamese family was which was absurdly higher than the forced to move out of Its house on method Verd o llno used-renting Melbourne Street, ' In Dorchester-the ,machines. They had the nerve 10 say same house that had been fire bombed that It was "the one most favorable to In 1982 when three black families were the ACCESS party," and then stated t hat living there. they "concluded that the ACCESS " I will get revenge. II I can't kill the budget was S 696.91." VIetnamese today, I' ll kill them If I were Paul Verdollno, I would eall tomorrow; If 1 can't kill them tomorrow, for the Immediate resignation of the I'll kill them some other day." -yelled by entire committee, 'on the grounds that 1.) Eric Johnson after beating Hleu Van they do not understand the election Ngo until he was unconscious at the rules; 2.) the committee, which Is Madison Wire and Cable Company In supposed to be an objective fact-finding body, Is out to get him, and 3.) they do Worcester, In October 1984. Peter Nlen-Chu Klang, who Is the not understand that a candidate Is program director cit the Aslan·Amerlcan Innocent until proven guilty, and not the Resources Workshop In Chinatown other way around. What they have done observes that the roots of racial violence here Is to state publicly that he Is guilty, against Asians In 1980's can be traced, thereby forcing him to prove his In part, to the United States' falling Innocence, an adulteration of justice economy, high unemployment and bitter that should not be tolerated In the trade competition lor Imports. Japan United States of America, and certainly became a primary target of attack for not In a student government system the United States corporations and where Ideals must be kept close to Image-makers. " Buy American " heart. campaigns and weekly rituals In Detroit Meanwhile, some~ students, lead by characterized the virulence of anti- Assembly member Michael Rogers, Japan sentiment. Cries that Japanese staged a protest In the SA office, Imports were Invading America echoed demanding that the EC release the the hysteria of Pearl Harbor. In June results of the. election and make the 1982, a Chlnes&-Amerlcan draftsman ballots open lor public Inspection, two named VIncent Chin was bludgeoned to precious rights of the American free death with a baseball bat In the streets election system. The Committee has not· of Detroit by a white unemployed yet released the results (because they autoworker and his stepson. Prior to this believe ACCESS to be guilty of over· brutal attack, the two cursed Chin, spending), action which violates their saying, " It's because of you •. ·. Japs - powers as stated In the SA Constitution, that we're out of work ." Not as well as violating State and Federal distinguishing between Japanese laws. I, for one, do not support their corporations, Japanese people, and stipends so that they may take the law Chinese Americans, VIncent Chin' s Into their own hand, violating the rights killers viciously demonstrated the lethal of the candidates, the 4,125 students Impact that anti -Japan trade · who turned out to vote In the election, protectionist attitudes could have on and the 12,(1()().plus students who pay --..:•t.Jtl. • the mandatory student 1fH.1" , Asians .in Unlaed States. • , Nle~ "t(l8.ng·'"11110 •observ9s o thl!t-r· '( !L 1Basedr '00"1hetr· .lf'&pe~ acrtions of subhuman enemies who seemed to be • beck to China. C&mpucheans are told to everywhere. Asian American soldiers go back to Vietnam. Many Aatan fighting in Vietnam were pointed out to Americans who were born In this by their commanding officers as country or who have been in this country examples of what fheenemy looked like. lor generations, still are "gooka" and The current spate of Hollywood "chinks." releases set In VIetnam such as "Finot The National Aalan Pacific Amertean Blood Part II" and the original "Finot Law Students Conference on "VIolence Blood also contribute to the rise In anti· Against Asian Americans" concluded Asian violence. Not only do these latest that all the national mlnorltlea of all box-office smaahes recast the war In groups share common experiences In Vietnam In such a way as to allow the this country. Racial violence against "American (United States)" to regain Its Asian Americana affects all Asians of all sense of superiority, they also reinforce nationalities In this country. The the . VletnaiTH!ra characterization of Conference called for more unity not Asians as evil, sneaky, sub~uman only of all the Asians but all the national villains. Media Images, particularly minorities In this country. those out of Hollywood, have Philip Tajltsu Nash, the author of the historically played a major role In article "Asian Americana: 100 Yeara of shaping public attitudes toward Asian Hate" In Guard/an (October 30, 111115), Americana In this country. " Rambo" and alae called for the stronger unity of all films like It exhibit such traits. · . the minority groups and the need for One other contributing factor to anti- better understanding of differences and Asian sentiment Is a general lack of lor more cooperation between all the awareness of the Asian American's groups. experience and a general Intolerance of differences. VIetnamese are told to go Carol Ho Renenlls a UB Law 1...-t. EC is Needlessly Tainting SA Elections another t~qt<n.respo~~I.!J_f~[ ~~t:' !J!.e_l!l_ - ~~- so~.. I ~a~e ~~..!~~~~~~~~ _t~_! competence ot the people we are Isn't that lovely? dealing with on the Committee. In one Do we even know what Is going on case, assessing the ACCESS budget 5 with this election? Can we trust the dollars based purely on the testimony of COOlmlttee to certify the results? And a non·student, with no notice of the why hasn't their boss, SA President Bob accusation given to Verdollno, no Heary, don e anything about the opportunity to respond to the situation? ' accusation and no proof that It was . The Elec ti on s and Credentials actually ddne.· "The ' £C .fqllowed thlk Committee had better do something pattern, falling to give any notice of any about the ir credibility before they begin of the violations provided to the their next crusade, which Is . agalrwt accused. As of this writing, no "person oil \lerdollno·s · VIce President nmml Mol, the ACCESS ticket has received copies who, by the same twisted justice, has of the complaints, so It has been been found guilty of campaigning within Impossible for · them tb - prepare a 50 feet of the polls. The committee, In Its defense. Infinite. wisdom, never even bothe(ed to On top of that, the contradictory mark the floor with tape. statefTI!IRJai>Y. Denlsa So~~·ana.Gr"'!P .· _ -T9.."l"' _pl~ln Engll.:m, thls . ls l>c!l!-t, Leg"lll Services Attorney Eric Bloom as arid I, and a lot of otii8'1' people, wanl tb to the status of the election reported In see justice done. Fri day 's · Spectrum , ra tses· so me Verdollno's hearlrt'llls at noon today, questions about Snyder's honesty. In yet somew~e re I~ Talbert Hall. If you are another Incident, Snyder Is reported to concerned, be there! have slammed a door in Verdollno's face, after exclaiming, "If some people can break the election rules, so can the Eric F. Coppolino Ia Ycimer Editorcommittee." In-Chief of lhl Gemtret/on magazine The Almighty U.S. Should Dominate All Global Affairs I am writing this In response to David McKibbin ' s op-ed on American Domination (3/19). Mr. 1,1cKibbln, you are absolutely correct; there Is no nation better than the US at anything. I am sick and tired of apathetic Americans putting down the greatest nation ever to exist. I am convinced that life here Is better than anywhere ~lse . by Mitchell Dlnkin Let us face lt. Without the US, the free world, as we know It, would cease to exist. What would stop the USSR from taking over the world [the ultimate goal of communism] II the US did not exist, or was passive as some Americans would have It? If Western Europe does not want our missiles, screw them II! Without us, they are nothing. We have to start looking out lor number one. We have to stop worrying about hurting someone else's feelings, and do what's best fill: us (which Is In every country's best lntelest In the long-run anyway). We cannot be passive as we have been In the past. II we look at history, we see that before the outbreak of World War I and World War II, the US was In a period pf severe Isolationism. With one of the world's major ,powers lying dormant, lt was easy for upstart nations such as Germany or Italy to grab a place of world power. However, back then, it kick some ass. But now, on the other hand, things have changed drastically. With the Invention of nuclear weapons, the stakes are much Mlgher. No longer can we alford to be passive. We might wake up one morning to find ourselves surrounded on all sides by hostile nations. . Many people, unfortunately, do not realize that this Is now a reality. At this moment, Soviet ships are arflvlng In ports In Nicaragua, stocked with \)lanes, tanks, guns and God knows what else. If we do nothing now, we may wake to find Nicaragua extending Its border right up to Texas. What then? It'll be too tate. We must act now!! I don't believe that sending the Contras $100 million Is the best Idea, but lt.ls a step In the right dir9ctlon. .. For those who don't balleve the preceding scenario could happen, let us look once again at history. It happened afterWorld War II with the forming of the Iron Curtain. It almost happened In Cuba, but President Kennedt took positive action and told the Soviets where to stick it. History repeats Itself folks; we must act now before lt't too tate. This country Is In the drlve~s seat of the world. Whichever way we steer, the world will follow, or perish. We cannot let ourselves become passive as we have In the past. The stakes are too high now. uP was asier for. us to snap out of ~ • -..q cflrm cy. A nation of our size and en. l ii ,()fl. ·r ... , U I' ~all was able to mobilize ulc~:~....14!!iba!l JIJQk!p le L\1~'1 JJ ~tJ O(A/"o?~,h~' ~~\1~;,1!\!~!"'f · S �CVS/pharmacy salutes Western NelV York Phar01acists lVho are aluninus ·o f the .University of Buffalo School of Phar01acy. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO PHARMACISTS Patti Kaczmarek Celeste Dolan Cheryl Miller L. Rosenthal S.Schlecht Paul Waters Anna Mauri Terry Veccheio D. D'Ambrosio P.McEnaney D.Gahagen · D. Parker P. Paladino R.Conti K.Kempf R. Burgholzer N. Sefein T.Gerstner Sue Amundson Rich Lynch Susa,n Bell Maria Morano Lelio Patrizio Camille D'Apprile Jtrenda C~tiglione , Elaine Breault ~~ Kathy Mrozinski Matt Buehler Carrie Kahn Larry Przynosch Joe Dolce DaVid Epplito Ed Habicht Lisa Zdarski Tony Panzica Steve Wang Sandy Walter Shirley Bowman Rich Trzyzewski Suzzette Gahagen C. Orcutt L. Ressel B. Bryan J.Karnes GaUwanm Marty Jay Keith O'Connor Ron Ginseburgh Mike Mauri EdDybala Joe Saccomono DanHom • Linda Katanzaro Bruce Lippman Walt Wlniarczyk PaulJedd Cheryl Ellenback IruHills MarkLudwig Paul Kane S.Gudovitz R. Wlii.tney W.Mak J.Chase · RX SUPERVISORS L.French ~ Ester Ungerman M.Curcio M.Cohen C.Merlihan D. Capodagli PatZephro University of Buffalo School of Pharmacy A lradition in Excellence. 6 . The Spectrum . Monday, 24 March 1986 / �SA Senate Postpones Senior Weekend · Issue Govemmental StUdies Oub. The club wu recoanize!d but no monies were aJioued u of )'l:t. Tbe moct coatrovenial iaue in tbe forty minute .-ina wu tbe Wby is tbe Studellt Alsociation · requisition of $840.00 by SaUor (SA) ~ iU bills late? This, as <lass Coonlinotor SteYen Allen, to ...U u the nooosnitioo or tbe new help q>01110r a "Seaior <lass Go....-t Studies Oub and a Graduate Weekend." A> Allen's possible Satior Weekeod, wcre plan ataods now, _.,ximaldy discussed at WedneWay's SA $3200 of tbe .-.quired ~.00 for Seoate .-ina. tbe Senior W<el:end will be made The Seoate clecicled to pay ill bills from ticket sales. Cornish Aid tba1 aJtbou&h be quarterly (IDSielod of bi-annually) in order to avoid fallina below a likes-tbe idea, "it's a Ilia mislake to twenty thousand dollar mark . This run an event on apected n:veoues. f,..re bas beesl <!<t<nnined as the If the, ticltet sales don't co as safest amount to preserve the apected tbe bills would be incurred "sovereianty of the institution," in the name of SA." Allen is in the aeeordinc to SA Treasurer Martin process of oblaininc e<>-spOnsors Cornish. for the evenc. Such a decision came after he "lf he comes back to the Senate explained that SA receives money with more than half the money not from the University every fifteen in e:xpected revenue, we milbt vote days . Cornish said "the chec:ks to live him more than $840.00," from the University are never the Cornish said. Festival & New West Present in association with 103 PH 0 . "The Concert that NeverrAu-t 'H appened'\ ~ By NIC'HoW UCATA spectrum Staff Writer same amount and may vary from $1,000 to $100,000. Currently the budget ao to the Student Association of the State Unjvcrsity (SASU). Aeeordinc to Cornish, "the money is here.'' He said that money had been taken from the $37,000 SASU account and distributed to various student aroups and that it was a matter of takina money from the wrona place. The Finance Committee will appropriate the necessary funds from the respective lines of the budael that it should have been taken from at the stan . Naw club recovnlzed A ls o di scu ss ed rec oanition of was the ln~€Rno flit? ()()()(§ He:Q dr.IX ro.,Ofl_ . music of 2525 Walden Ave. Doors open ~ ~~.m. S A's n<w Ito CC~Wl tch ...vty 2s, Tickets at: Festival 224 Delaware, ua. Recold 1healnt. ~ a. Stull anct the ~r~emo Serve In Appalacliia Come for one week to serve the needs of the poor in Appalachia. Single, C,lltholic men are invited to be involved in home construction, visiting the elderly, and sharing one's gifts with mentally, emotionally and physically handicapped. There will also be opportunities to learn about the culture, people, and music of the Appalachian area. Anunha~lng shows S1400 missina. which was supposed 10 at the Allen was unhappy with tbe postponement and brutalized a garbage can as be stormed out of the Seoate chambers in protest. SA Seoate Chairman Bill Kachioff would make no comment on Allen's behavior but Cornish said be was dissapointed witb Allen. SA Viee President Dave Grubler lefc the Senate mcetin.a before this issue was resolved but said, " I'm sorry thac Steve didn' t get the money he needed. This is jwt another example of how good projects get turned away by the Senate," he added . KactUoff said, .. the issue was misinterpreced by Allen . The Senate likes the idea but Allen is poorly prepared ." The week-long sessions available are: May 17-23 June 7 • 13 July 12-18 Jtlly 26 - August 1 August 24 - 30 AT-TENTION! FOREIGN TA'S • AMERICAN TA'S UNDERGRADUATES WHO HAVE BEEN TAUGHT J BY TA'S USE YOUR UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCE AND WRITING SKILLS TO EARN $100 _/ n. lntensl"te Engl:stl tonouooe lnlttMe (Ill) is COtf'C)IIng or1tcleJ to be Dl.bllhed In IUN'f.{luhlo.. OUkM fiof foN9't Teocl\ftg A......ant&. Tta _ _ ... _ _ IA's _....,.,_,_.., ~......,..,_.OISUN'I~. --- - -- ---I'OIOU<COS. lto cOnteniOI ospoe_o.Atun:O..._c:lcJwoom~-·- lhl . . . . . wll draw on tne expec ~ Of fofelgn and Atnerlcon TA'I and ~who hCMt been taught by TA's. We hOpe to reeef¥e ~ ftom ltudents tfom 'IOrtc:IUI oc:odem6c l!eldl and tfom various 320--- c::urh.rol and ~ boeltgro..nds.. ArttcJes wW be ectted 01 necestorV. Stt..denb wt'IC:llie artk:lel ore oceepted tor publc:otion d receive on hOOOfOfU'n o1 5100. For QUidelneC on Wftt11Q ond SUbmiTti'lQ c:wttctes. oo to the B.l omce. - SPECI~L 48°/o OFF Reg. $1.99 Now $1 .19 ~QRAPc-b ~~,. ~ t'he Grapewjne "' ~tl'~ - Take your favorite person out Only $16.•5 ACco • per couple 2 FREE Movie Tickets to General Cinema M~vie of your choice. Soup, Salad, Choice PoratD, Coffe~e .... .,.,~ne SUPER SUNDAY BRUNCH 2345 Niopn Falls Blvd. u ~Jiiott Creek Reg. $2.49 Now $1.49 Protect Your Dlakett. . (A $24.00 value) Dln~nclude : DS/DD 51f4' Diskette with their •~nner A 'Ill. .~" •••11•. . All Information SS/DD 51f4' Diskette lite Amhelst Campus! ~ ~ BASF Campus. The Spectrum has disco.ered 0 rreot little restouront just I 0 minutes from ' Secure SA•~ ~•-- Vital =- of with Filing Syatem• Selected Dl8kette FII•&TIWIDPDrt.n 25%1!1 OFF~ Sale Prtc:es V..ld Thru 411)/86 Introduces Ontr $6.95 ••• _pl-7799 ..!. . ... l ~ay, 24 March ~ - . The Spectn.~m . \_./ 7 �FREE PREGNANCY TESnNG BIRTH CONTROL CUNIC ATTENnON PRE-NURSI'NG STUDENTS at leo$t.TEfol olllle requftd pre-requlslle COin8S by llle end of INs semester, you mav be ~ to enroll In NUR 208 INs summer a. If you wiU have completed begi"' 'fOOil clnlcal C01n8S In FAU 1986. CAll. 831-2536 lor an oppllcallon to llle SCHOOl OF NURSING. The de'odline lor fling an appllcotlon Is April beach towels, eveD. underwear! It 's • ON CAMPUS • aU pan of the Spring fever. Apart from sportinJ events, there are bars and clubs to ~ · According to LUV rep tative Allen ThOmpkins, "The But n" is a popular haunt in Ft. Laudcrdalt, and despite the new drinking qe, be does not think this will hit the bars too heavily . " After all , even if you can't drink, you can still hang out and meet people/ ' be said. 5elCIJOIIty E<U:ollon Canter 4th Floor- Michael Hotl Main St. Compus e 831·2584 5B- 11, 1986. -G~~~~J;~~~ CLEAN CARS • fAST SERVICE We'll Go Anywhere and Bock We Go To The Airport! creation of the painstak.inalY planned Sprina Break 'Games and the Sprins Break Task Force, not to mention the new drinkina aae, one suspects students wiU be less ·rowdy than in 'previous years. Yet, Ezzat Country does not think so. ''We've taken some measures to make 1986 a cleaner, safer Spring Break for .-n Some '-llllty The large number of rabble· roused collegiates who in\rade Florida each year have sparked some antqonism among IOCJ.l residents, some of it weU-founded . Said Thompkins, " There have concerned. We've widened the sidewalks on the strip to create more space, and have even added new sidewalks." Country cited the newly passed law forbiddina drinJtin& alcohol while drivina as another tamin& already been 900 arrests for force for 1986. drunken and disorderly conduct Well, who knows? Who cares? sinc e Spring Brea k '86 All I lmow or care about is that I commenced." won' t even be down tbes:e to fmd . DeSimone said, .. PeOple who live .......out! It's enouah to maie me want in Florida year-round complain of to jump on this desk, stamp my their 'peaceful lifestyles' being foot, wave my bands in the air and disrupted every Spring." 11owever, scream like a banshee! However. ac cor ding to DeS imone, this is mildly frowned upon at 'T'N approximately 1S percent of the Spectrum. yearly revenue in Ft. Lauderdale is We hope everyone bas a fantastic generated during Break. "They Sprina Break. And may I add a may complain now, but there would personal wish for all you lucky be a huge revenue Joss if the " Florida-here-we~omers"? May studentsweren'tthereonceayear." you aU get SUNBURNS. Hmph. 694-6267 . THE GRADUATE GROUP-ON HUMAN BIGHTS lAW AND POUCY preaenfi" - PHARIS HARVEY (DIRECTOR, NORTH AMERICAN COAI.JTION FOR HUMAN ~GHTS IN KOREA) THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE·IN THE ARMY. JOHN CAVANAGH (FELl~W, Nevertheless, Spriaa· &at '86 appean to be more orpnizcd and less cbaoli<: than last year. With the INSTITUTE FOR POUCY STUDIES) Sp~gon ''INTERNATIONAL LABOR BIGHTS & U.S. TRADE RELATIONS: LINKING HUMAN BIGHTS AND INTERNATIONAL· ECONOMIC POUCYMAKING IN THE THIRD WORLD" MONDAY.-MARCH 2•• 1986 4:00P.M.·- .. ~~~~us And they're both repre sented by the insignia you wear. as a member of the Army Nurse COrJ)s ~ Th e ciducetls on the left means you're part of a health care in whiclreducatienal and career advancement -·~-.. · ~· ...~. not th~ .ext;!!POOI')- , "'8,1e on the means you command respect as at.'l earning a-:BSN;--write<-Army •Nurse Opporru4ities, · Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ·ARMY NURSE: COliPS.Iil AliYOU CAN BE. TERMINATION Student Health Insura nce Accepted FREE Pntgnancy Testing $3.29 ... ,'* 50 JUMBO o-se WINGS 7.98 ... ,'* $6~50 ... ,.,. LARGE CHEF . BE!:F on SALAD WECK 20 JUMBO WINGS 881-5595 P~ZZA Buff-alo GYN Wom8('1servk:es P.C . "260 Elmwood Ave. hn Summef'1 ABORTION SERVICES Student Rat~s Free Pregnancy Testing SMALL cr.99:: PIZZA $l.99 ""'"' $1.69 ... ,a. I:·II: CHIPS 883-2213 $3.99"" Erifl M«Hc•l c.,r•r . 50 H;gh StrHt - 5th Floor ''SUNY INSURANCE Acc•pted'' r------~··-~----11!1: Ci)--;;~;;-1 Latko INSTANT PRESS Does It Better, I GIYI.G ~ IFor2MonthMembership~ Faster for less! AWAY ~ 1 I I @NCENTERS I ;FREE ... A • •,:I · . l: FREE I a. z I TANNING SESSION I JUSt br1ng · ·In t h"IS I ~ 1 ~ r--------1 ALSO: ~ special coupon and I 604·1006 I $~0.00 1 : we' II get you started : I Full I I I I . : ANDONE I ·Resumes ProlesslOOally Typeset &. Printed INTERNATI Fanily TonnlllC Centtr.-bL_ 0 I I - Dissertations Theses Copies 90 RIDGE ROAD NORTH TONAWANDA , NY 14120 • Posters •Ayers JOIN NOW WITH COUPON 1 on the Richest, most I MEMBERSHIP~~~~~~; You wisH I • Brochures • letterheads Year membership AND FIVE 1 • Envelopes • Tickets • Bus. Cords ~ s::s::'1~~!~~r~:~~.Jt.~~~. $leO . ~TAN~~~:QNS~ ...... aoWf!~~~~Sit. ·~ -~~or H'~',l;l!i~!Hoj~~ Ltij'j.jlii~IAI~M;:.~ 1. L 1_ Members �Kemmis Rebounds at Nationals Afle r · a dhappoiotina pO,rormuce in tbe be Ualvmity of New York AdiJedc: Confer....., Qwnpioasblpo, UB Royok · Kris Kemmis boomced beck with an impreaM 18th plooe fiDilh in tbe Division w NatlocWs at CaniOII, . Obio . Kemmis WU ODC of 31 cliw:n chosen to puticipate in the meet, but bod to JC:t by a pre-<IUOiiflcation round. Kernmio total.d a scon: of 20S.4 in u throe-meter dives and placed lith u tbe rldd of 31 was cut to 24 for tbe Naliooal . . -. "It wu a r-..hurprix , " KernmiJ said. " I r-..lly doubtful that I Track..__,,_ Glinski doctod in at l: IS.25 in the finals, which also would have been top marks for hend.f and UB. Sbe attributed th is to the touah competition. ''J had never run with women that could run that fast."' Gliruki lllid. " I tocwlr I oould just hana with thoro they could pull me throUJb for a aood time and they 't1id." would advaDce to tbe Natioaals." Advancina wu a .....,. aooJ for ICealmloo ~ to UB ....,. ~- lliWoa Hoed e-ll Emily Ward. " Her linl p i to make tbe ftnt cut," Ward lllid. " Her JeCOnCI wu not to fiDiolt (In tbe rouacl)." ...... ._.. llnlsltod. bebiDd Klotz in the SUNYAC's. "lbal's tbe she's cloac in two ya;n," Ward Aid. "*She loarnod alol.- bow to relax and COIICleiiiJale and cons<quently did beuer." KaDmis-- that her attitUde . aoiDa Into tbe , _ wu tbe tey to her ouccas. "I ....,! for the experience 10 there u muclt _ . . . (u there wu at teb SUNYAC'a),., Kemm is said. "Wltll that auitude, I was re1axoc1 and It made it easier." ' In tbe Natioaals, KaDmis • total of II ~ diva, with only r... bdn& requiJed. Her ICOre or 334.6 put her abead or Albany's Jane 10ou wbo raniobed 22nd. l'lac:iJII above Klotz wu ~ bit or .,.... ......,.. for KaDmis wbo - - - - B y Oeny Matalon RADIO DISPATCHED ,._,, J1... reasons for their They know bow to motivate an athlete and 101 their mental conli~ up•.. ," Glinaki said. " I have to Jive tbem a kM of aedit.,. What will Gehrin& and Gliruki do for an encore? Gebrina would like to make it a sweep by pinina AllAmerican llatUI ill aD throe tradt ~ Now We Go Anywhei"e, Not Just The Airport! PARHSIDE • • • •y seasons. Sbc Js entertainina tl!.oUJbts 1c 633-TAXI NIA~~~~LS 633-8294 TOUR SERVICE page 12 IJOOrin& bendf for S,OOO meters outdoon this oprinJ. or Gliruki hu - o d the half mile as her aooJ for the outdoor season. " I would reolly like to try to win tbe half mile outdoon and be Daliooal champion," Glinski said. " I need oomethina to 1llriw fi>r." Gehrin&'s time, 10:04.28, is also a school record. Sbe wu equally surprised about the result. "I really didn't aped it, eopa:Wiy durin& the race. because I was in seventh place with two laps to ao," Gehrin& said. "The two sUU in front or me were slowina dowu and I able to pick up tbe. paoe." featuring · Merckens Easter · - Chocolate '-paaKSIDE CA.DY 3208 Main St. at Wlnspeor . 833·7S..O ~--- COUPON~--~---• COUPON l$1.00 offl$1.00 I oz. I 1.1. 10 I I Gehrin& hu already~ AII- Amcrlcom 1tabJo ill CrDSI-<>OIIIItry. She lllid that the experia>ce frotl) the c:r-.y Nallonalo bdped her ~- "If 1 d.idq't 10 to · cr<>SS-<:OUD!rY Nationals;- 1 o\t'f' T AXJ ~Ell J? · ~~~L - ~~-- · lOX • MILK CHOCOlATE EASlER NOVELTIES ~)..30...86 ;..-•-••••"!'•--.• -.J!' I I 1 lAG" Of• MILK CHOCOlATE I FOILED EGGS • ·~~ COUPON ~ ------- would have p>ne crazy (at tbe IJidoor Track and Field Nationals). ~ Gehrina said. "I don't thinU could have done as well." Both tl1hleks named coacbeo ~ Dick Barry and Mike Paul as SEE ME. FEEL ME. TOUCH ME. HEAR ME. \\brking with those who are communicatively impaired is a cballenging, yet rewarding profession. Boston-Bouve College at Northeastern University recognizes the importance of ~arch and further study in this_!i.eld: Our ASHA accredited Master of Science program in Speech-Language Pathology and our program in Audiology (the only one in Boston) l)1<lke it possible for you to pursue an advanced degree full-time. or pantime if you are employed in the field. For information on "these programs. or a free brochure~om: pleteand mail the coupon below. Or call (617) 437-f708. ~~~~~~~~;~;~M~~~~~~~i, I I 1 1 I I Audiology J>roerams. Boston-Bouv~ College of Human DeYelopment Professions. 106 OK. Nonheastem University. 360 Huntington Ave.. Boston.MA 02115. Na Phone, _ _ _ __ �l t t t• , ••• , . . ... ·' CLASSIFIEDS and ETC mar announcements be ptaced at The SpM;trvm office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst C&mpua. Office hours are from 8:00 to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Deadlines · are Monda~, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 pm · for ETc and 4:30 pm for Classlfleds for the next edition . Rates are $2.00 for the first ten words and . 15 for each additional word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 tor the first ten words and . 15 for each additional word Is available. All ads must be paid· In advance. The ad must be placed In person or send a legible copy of the ad wtth a check or money order for hlll payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does rfbt assume responsibility for any errors except to reprOduce any ad (or equivalent), fiee of charge, that Is rendered valueless due to typograph ical errors. IXlrllfiUTBt fiiRDDfWtWEft ........... ttnfiiDI'DUitW_.._...._,_..._ ........ ...... E . - . . condldon. ..... ,..,....., . . .. . .. .ac7S. BrfTfiii")'OUc:.'I~.-...JorloMb"oUI!ilft US~OM . . e.c...-,tc.l 1~~1011CZEid.4- • Small Business AccoUnting and Taxes ........... -....,.... ... ---. ~ ~ . . . . . . . . lrcUit ................... ' - ' * ... "''**-' ........ .,.lllr*~~,....,... . ,...._ _... tlh.. F. 9twM\ IIUfiiiD o.w.1 ........ o.t.at~ltlllllcfN,.,..., ... tf'(1420:l,end~ ....... tr.W.ES WAHTlD wmt HIST'OfW OF KDrEY sn:»eto~ln .......... ~ ~ .... t..._..• • 1M5.ANMiconiK1 ........ 131-30'17. T-MCJr¥TIII)'~..-1 1_, DOOOE-ow:ost Wt*a, 2 $ .. ~ ..:mt&rSHBJI'&t During..._, room, boM:I f t .-.ry.ll5&-lll!l11, M1-0M3. 1-~~~"!~---~~~··-·-···.,..,..···~~~ l*...apo.lba Pt.llcln~ 1Mrd115 ~ , Aug. RI!If.AACH For ........._. llllcllcN 31 . . . ASSISTAHT: ..... ~ 10 ett Oi:Junly faon~ .-d w..£WI£OF'\.e cncll...... ...... .._.tu. ~a...r. wcn..., flllllbi.CII831-24188ar*'Ptl'fT11e$1Kfrum, 14 ..-,....,.. 011~17. Bltft ...._ ADYBmSrNQ REPS: &m ......... apllfllta, cr.Mfte.T~mor.,. ll'le~-ladclngb ~ ~ w. ......... 011 a.24li. • CoYmJt. AEa1PC6 POemON OPEN In Cll*lga Alp ~ ~ ,... and tldo ~~- .......... -fllctl ...... AQ. • JOO/lE't; Wlnllli:l ........,_ 3251 "'""" .... 4:00ptn .. .......,.,.r.. a...y. OYEASEAS J08B: a.m., ,_. .-a&nl &~rape. S. Amar. , Au11ralla. Allla. Al t llaldl, -~ ~~Frwk&.WfkUC. POb52-HYI,Ciarcna.o.I ...... CAt:2!S2S.. UW.SCHOOL AD' SSON TEST • SUNY AJ BUffALO Specia~gin NORTON IW1. NO. 216 TliURSOAY, APRIL 10th 7,00 P.M. Personal Service IR.WIN M:i:_9.HEN .. ~ Certified Public Accoontant KAPLA N 2280 Millersport.Hwy. 1/4 mile North of Amherst Gampus ·t~· ::>QfPAR,AT V". SPKIAl SlS S '<CE 1938 ISRAf.L/ STUDENT ORGANIZATION PRESENTS {;VfS this .coming --- IIMIIIDNIY: Danlllllaly . . . . . _ . ........ ... ·HEAR Israel• . _u s•c ...............y ,ol ....... GUEST SPEAKERS: - The Kibbutz Representative lot" Upstlte N.Y. - Oubi Avigur - The A1iya Represenatative for Upstlte N .Y. - Gadi Aronson - The Representative of the lsne~ Universities to the U.S.A. • Dov Keren Ya'ar PUU..Y~HCJI.JEI....-.1....._ ..._...,_~11JOM!Cft ... JUNIORS, SENIORS. GRADS: Apply tor c.dt...:l ,....,. .... . glft./i~Wt ........ t-& .. ~~,., )llbrwftd, Hlghaccaplltlll,.... lt0-1310 WEBQ.YNP ~ cft::ullnf No quaa.l..Shlaretr~ "-"~ ~aa..,P.O.b.-10CF.f, ~ .__, FOAAENT::l.Mgll54tlldraoam._..on, ........ -...n. ~. Gytir,,_...,.__, ....... .....,..............,.,.. TWOf'IIIAI.a~-....,,_,...,.,_. QE1" ....., tar s.nv ...... 8PNNO ~WNMJPPMTY. PJ',.,...., Min:tl 111'5 pu.IS1471.t. .......70. WAHflO UYE tNDPENIYB..Y IN NYC7~ Men and women to work for no pny. This year. share an hour.a week with someone who despara tely needs your friendship. Join Compeer and make a rriend you'll never ror· get. Call Miclleie Brown at883-3331 O&IIINI· RUt "DIE AIFAHAER... ~ ~.t.latehZ!1 .. 7:30ptnln...,101. a.m.n &wror- ........ (If ,au dan't ~ , . . . ~ 8pcNcnd . . . a.m.n GSA. COlE OH UBI I lAC'• ...,.. SUNY _.., c...a ,__.o..r..nora.cn.PObS10,,..._, NY ...... --- RJAHtSHED APAATWf.Nt: llWM ·~:;------- ~ I 1. I I I I I I St~ltt· ~ Zip I will' consider volun· teering £or the Com~r Program . Please send a n a pplica tion form . · I I I ---------· L t ~ 10 1115-3151 . ---- ICliJSI:MAl!:.frtEEDEltlo~~3 l»ctoomharM~• • 125pUI. . . . . . . . -MID IF:IcM'ICI tar ..,.,. ....... Ollloml. 8 fiUT TWO 8EDfiXIII NWmiiiNT 1ft "'-' ...,.,_.an.....,.,._Scllt,.,.end--..C11 HClJSEMATB NeDEO: CINr --.. ......... llflcluld8ipPir. &.111ft b:daft, UI'IIINd. ....... 1!!. Cit~· -1. ''•. HCJUIEIM11B WNm!J: YGII IMft IN\. . . In:lmt.I!JC;I13D . . . \4fll~ ...,..., Me. c.~a...a..78 01 ~52. ~. - Address ~ .... ':. )'CU'-.....or....-. ~~- 1aallrla wtlll M'IQ_., a NYC...,. wntEM' f"d fouf AVA!lA&£ WH9f YOU ME! ,_.... naeclld to 3 bldn:lom. I1S3.UJIN UllUTIESt ~ t.charn, WDM&C. ~ Junl1. 81S0741. ISM210. UB NlEA:. Furnllhad,. _. t.chcm .... - . -. SlOe. OF OOfW4TOfiES7 Falclw __.. KIUQfll to COftitllaZt.ctocrn......,.....,_.'MUICin ...........,2.C:..rowt .; ...,..,.""_ . HOIJIIEMATE WNn"Ett To M .._ llad'UCirn. ONE AI«> lWO IIEDfiiCICM" l..lllllof\, WDM!C, II*IOul. NmCidlllad. ln::ldllll ~ ..... wnr,l310r,131i10.·1·7--1)1.2412. MINNESOTA. LJS80H; ....,_L.IIIDar'III:Mwi'U'I\~1..,...,31 . W0WSC, ~ 4 clr*'ll nan, '**Y ~ ~ Junl 'li leCIDJ*&811o748t, ~12. CHE aeoAClOM: FvrNINd. quiM ...,.,_., ~SMS ......... .....,....,~ ta. ­ FOUR IEDROOM F\JANtSHED APAR1"WHT: _. _ woe.::. e.~ $410 . . . -......s2. Sf31i.RJfMSHED 4 ~ API: w.Mtg ct.IWa to M9C. ........... I3W:»4 . . . . .. 111-8125-otlf. ,.1 US80frrt FumiiNd. • .............. 1. 111 . . .1. ""MtEEIIE rr I10tESt . _ . . . . . , ---~~,.... ~Mon..Wid.,Ffl cal"~ .... 4:3Cipn\n..., nu.. ..... 8pn. ........... ~_. . ~­ ICMNO? Cll Jam , . ..,_, ~or big IDbL IJIIQIOto. Wall:tiG ...... 8peclicM,,..., _,.,_, .... ,.,...... • 8EDAOOM; ~ ~ to ......, SlrMt ....... 1: 1520 .................. O'ltr. c:.. TWO~THAEE~~...­ IM ..,.,.,._ b1011om ~ .. ........,.._ WDM!IC. Clll SCHOLARSHI•s AYAILABU _,.,...._ PJriiEfa. THEl!IIS. CXJIII£R L£n'IN. fESJIIIES: Nl>*'-701n'ttnW?u..-aurs,........-. llll:lrv ...... w. .......... ,.,... ,-..-. Sll5 IIILLI........ ln financial aid went unused TYPIHil: Term last y~. Freshmen, Sophomores, ong9ing graduate students; for help cashing in on those funds, call Academic Data Services toll free 1-800-5+4-1574, ext. 639, or write P.O . Box . l6483 , Chattanooga, TN 37416. 741 ·Zl11 ~ ~ - - . NUNa. - . dcl"a ~ .....,. .trmwll ~ lYPtHQ::11~ ~ ....... 0N ........ 0111314331, ... tar UUl Dlloourllll .........OIIIOM •... •. :.·.·. ·. • · ·.·~·.· .LU OUTKINO, AS&OaATE "fttfJESIOR ~olflllllltlurg.·~·llcton .........-n.T,.......,..Ordlleltn.~ on,.._, w.r Apti .. 7:XIIIIftlna.tltr 101, ...,...O.... ..... Ot.lllh:r . . . . . . . . axpar .. n.cn of pa1 .. nll awaltlttO oro-n - 1 p.m. ................. food .,..,_,. .... c....-.D'I .... A44t10. MOMDAY March 24, i986, iO a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1117........ ~ 10 . . . - oamsr WANTBt E.T DfW£ DM..L:: ,._ or Ulld.~fllhlgtl . . . . . law . . . . . . . . ~(:.1......,.. 5~ .... loB.fiEIIIS ~!IBMCE. 21N»>122. Phon<' ~"'-..~..A4 tar...,.. ........... ....,orCIIIC!MtU.:MIID.- art.~AkiNll WANTED ' AlEE N'OAIUD1DNAI.. FOfiWI ON THE accepCng ......... ~MM~lc:UIIIIndmucftmcn!Ba ..... . oesc camptar.....,.......,lft..._, NYtl 11.Big.W..IncUfiii....,.INII'tiWihlp,flm atlkJPbtT11e~14BIIdr ... b ,. . .,c. C/fMJ I.DtAL.TOMI, 1• . . . . . . , ..... ........ tf'(11M:A....._~ ~pllaaiW PtotlclHcvs....._I:»6:30.Upto20hclurl; gllr*'D~....,......o.,....,..hclurl; INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURNS • Tax Planning • Financial Planning .. ~ aclanc8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,... ............ ~ • Usbon, Montrose, Minnesota -3 Be,d room & 2 Study Rooms Available June 1st or Sept. 1st 688-6497 tor location & showtime_ Gr.adUAt~professloiwll school students needed to work p.art-dme as Building/Night M.an.asers at Amherst (Capen/Norton/Talbert) and Harriman Hall on Main Street starting Fall '86; training will begin this Spring and/or this Summer. ~ .r'll O'M'wfl ........ ln~h ........ IWgiiiii.C.Wb ,.... ~ lfolT1JifrCA.""IJOIIUrl...oe~usNCARW>; ~. t.llft:fl14.2:00-3:0Q.Ncn:lr'll1t. BU,IIHUa & I NDUSTRY REQISTRAnoN 25, 3:.30-4:30. HCinaJI friiEE1'IN(t n.di~J, IMrdl 211..0...~,,....,.,.._ .ML•vunuLICS ANONYMOUS Applications ava_llable Mond.1ay - FridAy, 9 .a.m.- 9 p.m. at (8 c..pen H;aJJ PLAZA and at 102 Hurlm.ut Hoall. SHOE REPAIR 47 KENMORE AVENUE 836-4041 SHOES lOOTS Papers" Laminated �student association announcements /Jrrone? The lJ8 Chess Club meets Ttusdays ,..., Reaoom 1n Horrlmon Hal from 7:00-9:45 prn. from beglmer to expert Is welcome. Ol8SS ot AN(one The Gay • Lesbian . Allance Is holding elections for officerS on March 21. To be eligible you must be 0 member In good sloncing OS oullned by the GALA consliMion To vole. you muit allen::t at Ieos! one meeting wlllln a 4-week span For more Into. contact GALA at 636-3063. ENGINEeRS: Sign up today for bus to EIT Exam In Rochester! Seats ore tmlled. See NSPE In Bell 140 for details ord sign up sheeH All welcome! trs T.mlnus 5 ~ ord cpunllng to the 1.1\CATI Haven't started studying 6r haven't moled out your application yet? Come to the next meeHng of the APHOS MCAT Study Group. We're students helping students prepare for this Important exam. We con help! This Wednesday ord EVERY Wednesday unit AprB 16. 7prn In the NEW APHOS oHice. 89 Harriman Hall Call 835-6623. osk for .Jemy, or 837-5284 for more Information DON'T GO INTO THE MCAT ALONE! Sponsored by Assoc. of Professional Health Oriented Students. · Tuesday, March 25 In 220 Tal:>erl at 7'3). AI olllceB 1\.fJST atten::t and~ both old and new. ore . welc:;ome. We w1 dsc:ualrQ upcoming ..-.Is and AI ln'-led Ft1lbee ~ The Frisbee Team Is row report on past 9ll9nls. , holdng practices on Ttusday nights at aoo prn 1n the All.mn Arena Trtple Gyms. AI lniElfesled ptayen ore Allenllon /Ill ~ ~ Colfae MOL Beer welcome to come erjoy on UlTIMATE expet'lef)ce. Mugs and Penc:ls w1 be on SALE Mcich 24. 25 and 26 from 10-3 In Bel Hal LobDy. 1he ~tal studies Gro14> a UB w1 hold a meeHng of the Student Congress on Tuesday. March 25 MBchOnlccll ~ SIGN UP r¥::JN to be a port at at 5prn In ·107 O'Brian. AI students ore welcome. Those ASME Sottbol Teorn--<lon'l be lett out. Slgr1 up "-1 Is members who cannot atten::t must contact one of the pasted by Room 202 Engln9er1ng East. ofllcers. (The GSU/UB Is not offilioled wnh any political party or orgoNzolton.) Now thai -=tiers are 'over. It's trne to find out how to get what you wont from vas UB elected offtdals. LFE Undelgroduotefm Computer Soctety WORKSHOPS wl P,.esent LOBBYNG P\JilJC OFAOALS on MANDATORY MEETING WeOOesday. AprB 23 from 4-6 on the Arnhefsf Compus. Agenda Includes: Col 636-2808 to regls!Elf. SAC Room 2TIA Is welcome! EVE!fV~ Election of officers for next year Club oc!Miies Date: Tuesday. March 25 Time: 3.00 prn Place: Furnas 206 Students Attention All Communk:allon Students: CUSA DAY Monday. March 24. 3:00-5.00 prn Room 213. Student Ac!Miies CeniE!f. Come and meet you deportment! Women's Cen!E!f First GenE!fol Meellng Monday, March 2~ 3:00 prn Dlvalce is a Y«'f lrytng perlocUxJt trs """" hadar on you cltien DoUg and Susan CorpenfE!f. fO<.nCII:n at Paenfhood Is Forever. Inc. wtl present PARENTHOOD PLUS: MAKING CUSTODY WORK. Learn how you con oct-ieve a beneficial and reworcir'Q relaliortsHp wnh ycu chidren oi!E!f the morlloge Is OVE!f. The doss wll be on Monday, Aprl14 from 7-10 prn on AmhE!fsl. Col LFE WORKSHOPS at 636-2808 to regis!E!f. . at ua Conlslus ard Doemen NEE> MNI'OWBl for a c:omrnunty clean-up effort PRIDE IN BUffAlO to be held Sat. Aprl19 Clean up Urlv~ Heights SWE Membert: n you sold buttons you MUST return your money and/or unsold buttons to 140 8el by the next meeting (In Aprf). OHice hoLrs: M.W. 10-lt 1-2prn ord Native Amer1con People's Alliance w~ Meeting: Friday. March 28. 5prn, Rm. 28 HorTman Hal GenE!fol bu~ness and new Information to be passed along. EvE!fYOn&: members. non-members. public. ~ welcome to attend. So show upl on the wid side wnh on expert In wid plant ldenllficollon. Ideal for the outdoor enthusiast. the walcshop w1 b!> held Saludoy, Aprl12 from 12-1 pm at Ellcolt. Col 636-2808 to regis!E!f. AI groduoles and urdE!fgroduoles welcome! Psi Chi Mondalory MeeHng: Wednesday, Marl!f26~ 3:30 pm In Room B8. 4230 Ridge Leo. Regls1rollon for membership and plans for the upcoming lnWctlon will toke place. All prospective members rrusl ollerd. Tues. 10-11. Wdlt. whle r~ S for local and wor1d t..Jnger. Contact CAC. 211-a SAC. 636-2375 lnlernotlonol Alfolrl Croaroods Program: Are you going horne soon? You ore lnvHed to join foreign stt.idents from orourd the US for a week of shoring. dsi:usslons. predeparture orlenlolton. tOLling and socid oc!Miies_oD while ivlng wnh on Amer1con fornly. May 31-June 7- Los Angeles. June 6-13 at Colorado Springs. Urnned travel grants avoloble. FLrther Information and oppllcollons In 402 Copen or 210 Talbert Hal - When wos the lost lime you looked 0 - I n the face? The opporturily Is hE!fel On Ttusday, May 22 0 boat sponsored by Rachel Cason Colege and Ute WOflcshops wtl deport from Cope Cod and enter ~ ord finbock whole feecfng grooods. wrere portlciponls wl be able to gel a vety dose up view at the wholes. The cost is or1y 515 for the 11cket. and ~ Is a great way to spend a few days wnh you friends before . you SC'f goodbye to them for the surmer1 Col 636-2808 for Information; stop In 25 Copen Hal to regls!E!f. The UB Cycling Club wll be holdng a meeting today at 7:30 In Norton 220. Tl'e Cycling Club Is also holding dolly training rides at 4.00 weekdays ord 1:00 on weekends. SlaHng point is Allrnri Arena. 8oth mole ord fen)Oie riders of all oblilies ore welcome. The Jewish 51!!denl Union will be hovi~ a meeHng on All UlcrarOon SA Mandatory Mealing on Monday, March 24 at 4prn In Norton 220. This wl be the mqor oriP.lZollonol meeting for EOIOES OF UKRAINE. For those students of UkroiNon descent who haven't joined yet -<"OW Is you chance to learn oboullAcroirian Cullu'e. P.S.: We a-e not a ~ YOU ARE INVITED! c.u.s.A. ~av . TODAY, March 24th 3·00 - 5:00 p.m. - SAC 213 ed Refreshmen~s ~~~~:d~uATE SA COMMUNICATIO ANTl·APARTH~~J~;lDARITY GENE~~L MEET.iNG oN at 5·00 p.m. 2\6 NORT y MARCH 26th WEDNESDA ',.. ...~-:...:.:..----PODER NIDOS presents LATlNOS U d Long Island area....., to M.Y .c. an · ("'reyhound lu..l) at .. stopPing Nanuet Leaving Mdrch 25 . yonkers tu•sd:;'~ March 26 My c penn Station w~:r:csay, March 27 rll 6th ~ l2.:00 noon aetum sundaY·"~ 137·7212 c~st . $-46· Spring .,.ak at n:OO p.m. - •M •s worst Fears' tEE£ prese~ts ..::Snesdav. Marc:h 26th. at aroadwav Joe ~ times tor all. Look tor ortnk specials adetalls tater this week· more r!J l. lf I I "fW:'IWW.-:t'"t. t..•...,...JJ t'L(..~ .. · . _./ 4 .. W:.. . Moqday, 24 MM:h 111815 . •rr. 1.·• ............... .,. ~ SpKt .· "'"' ,-_ . .. 1 �.. Basebulls Head South With -Questionable Pit~ing Staff · A'nother expected IOurce or power will be Cerny at the By RALPH DeROSA Sports Editor desianated Jiitter's position. AlthoQih hir. role as DH w'.D diminiJh so he can CODCODtrate solely on pitehiaa, Cerny wUI odd When the UB baseball Bulls begin their southern trip Tburiday at Wake Fon>St, they wUI be shon on arms but long on desire. The Bulls' pitcbina staff, upected to be a stroll& point, was decimated by a*"' or IICIIdemically ineligible players. Head Coocb Ray Borowicz has been foroed to juale • startin& rotation wbleh lost its third throQih sixth burien. " We've lost. academic-wise, what amounts to starters three, four, five, and six.'' Borowicz said. "We are trying to regroup ... Top start.n retum UB, g.7 in the fall, will have its top two starters in senior Marty The Ull hoping the oflonoe Cerny and junior Dave Eberhard. Both Cerny (3· 1, 1.42 earned run as 1ooa as I know what my role is,'' average in the fall), a southpaw, Sullivan said. "'I just hope l can do and Eberhard (3·1, 3.24, 35 the job. " '"l'U bave to learn bow to throw strikeouts in 2S inninJs), a riJbty, are solid and will anchor the more inninp," be added . "I've patchwork staff. Borowicz expects been worldna harder tryina to set in to give them three starts each on tbc sha pe . . • I have to be 14 game southern tour but is unsure coofldent." Movin& into the bot spot of the if there is life aller Cerny &Del Eberhard. " My problem is what to bollpen will be sophomore short reliever ken Kobel and long do in between," Borowicz said. _... Enter rilbties Tim Dublino and rdjcven Dna Basile and Dan Jon Sullivan. Borowicz Ofiainally Deutsc:b. With neither of the three was counting on both. to lead his haviu& pitehecl in the fall, this could bullpen. Instead, they will oa:upy -..e a trouble spot for UB. Tbe bollpen will probably be the third and fourth spots in the rotation. Dublino, a junior, k:d the called upon oflen, especially with Bulls with throe sav.sln the fall but DubliDo ind Sullivan beina thrust ran up a S.S8 ERA. Tbe f=lunan into tbe rotation. Cerny (two Sullivan finished up with a 6.30 complete pmes in three starts) and Eberhard (three CG's in three should every game: .they · starts) have the ability to go the (Cerny and Eberhard) piteh up dislance but no one else completed north," shortstop Mart Terry said. a game in the fall. "With tlle other two (Sullivan and Dublino) we're just &Oin& to have to catchers may make difforonce suck it up." ' ~Accoidina to Borowicz, this Sullivan bas taken tlie' switch year's crew of catchers could make from short relief to starter in stride. the difference in the pitching staff. "It doesn 't make a difference to me •• An outstanding catcher can make E~we . Jm some punch to an w..dy suoaa lineup. Besides Spenma, Cerny was the only IIUII with a rouocllripper, strokina two. Borowicz also plans on cnellnc opportunities by utiliziDa the Bulls' speed. "We run a lot," be tt:rea.l. "I'm also a pat believer in bit &Del run and in the run ad hit.'' lllctup infldder Tooy Lavolle ("a tmDelldous set or wbeob") &Del Terry wUI be the JeadlDa tDal. In motion for UB. Lavolle led the Bulls with seven stolea baaes In eiiJ!t auemp<s while Terry - lh for six. Sepi &Del Kauderer abo enjoyed sua:as on the ~ both with three SB's in as many attemptS. con pull the toam ,_..,.,. a med ioc re pitchina staff laSt y~ ... Terry said. "Our whole outstanding, •• Borowicz said. lineup is pretty solid. We're aoina If that is the case, then UB's staff to score more runs." is in good hands. Returning behind Terry leads an infidd which the plate is senior c:<Kaptain Dave boasts a .300ilitter at each position. Speranza •• "'{Dave) is an excdJent . The sophomore inr~ekler possessed handler of pitchers,'' Borowicz a sweet stroke last fall, leadina the said. "We're going to have to rely dub in hatlinJ (.400), hits (18), runs onhimagreatdealtohdpusandto . (14), doubles (4) and walks (16), brin.J out the best in them (the and was third in RBI's with ten . pitchers)." Terry will rotate between Speranza also carries a big stick. shortstop and third with sophomore He led the club in home runs with Alex Scpi. Scpi also had a three and runs batted in with 16, productive autumn, tyiDJ Speranza while bluing .lSI. Speranza will for the dub lead in ribbies With 16, also he playing ftm base, switehlng and hitting at a .333 dip. Playina off with transfer Bruce Bartevieh, second base and the pivot on who ean also c:ateh. Borowicz is doobie plays is Steve DeRose. also expectina Barkevich to provide DeRose, also a sophomore, sponed some power with the bat. a .308 averaae. ~ We're pretty solid in back of the The outrtdd is set with aD three plat , " Borowicz said. , starters veterans of last season. Tbe questionable pitehina staff Junior Mite Herb (.327) wiD mate will also put a burden on . the r complete transformation from offense ... We' re probably goina to catcher to left.rdd . Herb was have to score a few more runs than second on the Bulb in hits (17). we'd like to," Borowicz admitted. while drivin& in ten runs. Junior Terry believes the Bulls are up to Dave Kauderer will roam the task . "This year, as a team , we cc:nterrtdd and Man Dimakos will have..a lot better offense I han we did ocxupy right. "' ' HardMt WOIItlng...,. Accordin& to Borowicz, this yoar's version of the Bulls Is "the hardest worldna crew I bave bad In 38 years eosehiaa. They deoerve to succcecl." He Is op!imlstic: their attitude )Oill relleet In their record . " I hope it (the team's bard wort) translates into some W's for them." Borowicz said. Still, UB's only Division I squad must be ready for a JOUthern trip wbleh includes Duke Uni-.lty, U:tivenity of North CoroliDa &Del Nonb Carolina State. ..We're playina some or the best tams In the nation," Terry said. Terry Is conlldellt the team wiD persevere reaardless of wbat Rec:allboa last happens dowo lOUth. year•s-......tripwllleh,_... in a 1-13 start, be dowo~ the tour, ca1Jina It "sprina tralnina." " No matter what our record Is comina baclt, that cloom't afTett us."' Terry said. ult's bow well we play up here (that's inlport&Dt). It's (the south) just to aet us Rlldy." Softball Royals Need to Regroup By GERRY MATALON Spectrum Staff Writer The U B Royals are · a team in transition. At this time last year, the Royals ~re preparing a team that 'WOuld eventually finish with a record of 19-9 under Coach Nan Harvey . Now coached by Linnea Saunders. all but three members from that squad are gone. What was once a unit of seasoned vderans, is now a team dominated by eager freshmen. ''This is a weaker squad th.an last year, but I'm not disappointed with what I've got," Saunders said. ''This team has a lot of potential and just needs time to develop.'' Saunders is willing to wait for this talent to come of aae and believes a )'OUD& Ieam is more of an advantag• for beT. "As one of their first coaches, I can mold them into my program as opposed to chant~ing someone else"s."' Saunders Mid . Preparation for this season has not been ea.c;y for the first year coach. Along with having to come into a new situation, recruiting has been so diffKUit that the team 's southern roadtrip was cancelled due to lack of players. At the time of cancdlation, there were ten players, how the squad•is up to 14.- Obstacles to lace l.ike any other coach , Saunders has had to overcome the graduation of many standout players , and Of.bers with insufficient grades. Karen Macris, who led UB in hits (35). stolen-bases (21), and Glinski, Gehring Pull All-American Honors country at the Division Ill level. UB totaled eight points and fmished sixteenth out of 31 schools. .. I'm t-in<( of 'Surprised," Glinski saki. "To be this s uccessful this Two UB women indoor quickly is a thrill for me.'' tracksters ran off with All · Glinski was referrina to her American status at the Division Ill comCback from surgery on a Nationals held in St. Paul , herniated disc in her back which siddined her for a year and a half. Minnesota on March 14 and IS . Lynda Glinski took third in the This was the jun.ior runner's first 800 meters and Margaret Gehring y<ar back . placed fifth in tbe 3,W> meter run. Her time in tht trial run, 2:14.1 s. earning both All-American status, was a personal &Del scbooi record. given to thb ' top m 'rtlftner'S 'i.n tlbe • • - TRACK p•ge 9 By RALPH DeROSA Sports Editor homeruns (3), decided to concentrate on academics and will be solely missed . One of UB's three rctumina p la yers, Joan O'Sullivan, is expected to pick up some oJ the o ffen sive · slack. O'Sullivan batted .286 in eight games as a reserve for the Royals and is very o ptimistic about the upcoming season. " I'm psyched," she said. "It's ~oina to take a while , but I think we ' re going to do very well . " O'Sullivan believes that although UB will not have the opportunity to get aame experience before the season opener (April S), she thinks not making the trip is more advantageous to the squaa . " It's a smart move ."' she stated . " We didn't know what we had (at the time of making plans o f the trip) and could have jeopardized the season because those games cou.nt . Now this gives us an extra week to practice.'' Position open sa'unders has a tentative opening day lineup which includes five freshmen . The one position she- is not sure about is third·base. Both Kathy Condon (who batted .369 last season) and Joann DeRosa are being considered for the spot. Condon has the edge in playing experience and will probably start. Pitching was a key to Wt season's success and should be no different this year. Freshman Jeninr Harvey will be UB's pitching ace, along with Ann Metzger and the returning Debbie Crowder. The trio will have 1.0 make up for the graduation of tast·seasoo's pitchin& workhorse, Kiin Rina '(13-4; 109:2 New Royals Softball Head Coach Linnea Saunder:t_boping her young team can pull together for a winning aeuon innings and 1.85 ERA). "'\.same team," she said. "lf it were, "This is a really good hitting I' d think about the record (last team," Saunders pointed out. season's 19-9 mark). But it's not "They also have a really good and there should be no comparison~ altitude which is the most positive between the two." thi~l about the team4" This .. good So for the "new" Royals, the attitude.'' has made the coach's job opening day lineup should look as much ~ier. • 1They reall~ have a lot such ; 1B--Rachel Wa1ter (freshman), tole~mashortamouotoftime,'' 2B--ktn Metzaer (sophomore), ss. accordm.& to SaunderL Grace Hanlon (senior). 38-K.athy Condon . (sophomore). LF·Joan A different teem O'Sullivan (junior), Cf.BJen Haas Saunders believes comparing the (frosh) , RF·Tammy Woodwonh present squad to last year's team (frosh), C-Joyce Sun (frosh), ~d would be unfairt ''Thi.t: ·is 'the · · p~Jtanine · Harvey (frosb). \ -nn. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-03-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-24 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n69_19860324 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n69 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a424c28e77aa276e4fb895f61592f62.pdf a6c6fd21f2721d5aa8b9e835decb876a PDF Text Text Protliga MARCH 21 , 1888 Bflo'a Art• • nd ~tarulnment Magazine Pippin Is A Pleasure - - - b j Tlleatro lll8talon portrayed by Donald Martin, {'.Who not only acta welt, but I comedian Billy Crystal were to h... seen the S.T.A.G.E. (Student Theatrical Aaaoclatlon for Genuine Entertainment) production of Pippin last weekend, he would have used that all too familiar word to describe the performance. "Mah-velous . " The play continues tonight, tomorrow, and Sunday evening at 8 pm In Katherine Cornell Theatre. Produced by Bill Kachlolf and Bernadette Commlsa, Pippin Ia a loosely based comedy on the life of a young man In search of his Identity and meaning In life. As the 80f\ of Charlemagne, ruler of the Holy Roman Empire In 780 A.D. Pippin tries his hand as a soldier, ruler of his father's kingdom, and a basic family man In quest for identity. The Pippin Is superbly I posaaaaas a line singing..,._ In his role, Martin Ia confronted by many berrleno (moat aelfInflicted due to the maaa confusion In his life) and keeps the audience grinning as he tr)es to o-come them. The opening scene, "Magic io Do," gets the allow offJwlth a bang with this bright and bouncy number done by Michael Dennis and the noncast players. Though the costumes look more appropriate for an aerobics class rather than a theatrical performance, the players more than overcome this with genuine verve and panache. The tempo of the first act Is very upbeat and 1s 't.asy to follow with the aid of Dennis' narration thro ughout. Playing the part of King Charlemagne, Peter Allen Casper John Vogal ~ 0 ~ a ~ _ "It you'rw alck of acbool ,..,_your hand." Pippin -......train his Dee Sniclor imit.tion Ill Is excellent, as Is Karen Leslie Rafalas as Charlemagne's second wife, Fastrada. The two a_re as comPat able as gasoline and a Ill match, yet have a terrific comedic chemistry as seen In the sketch titl ed , " Welcome Home." Fastrada's main objective is to get whatever she can from her husband, whether It be money, power; or sex. She does this In· order to attain the Roman Throne for her so ~ . Lewis (played by Mike Chldlo). Ch idl o- does a fine characterization of a bratty, weasel·llke soldier and at times makes you 1Nant to get up and smack him, he' is that convincing. Though look~n g like a football i, player In kings drag, Vogal Is persuasive, funny, and has a great stage presence. In scenes with Martin, Vogal · Is more overpowering .. -a:'nd effective, espaclally In "Welcome Home" and " War Is a Science" scenes. And as If ' one Vogal Is not enough, Paul (Peter's brother), literally brings down the house with tears of laughter with his performance as Bertha, Pippin's grandmother. From a comed!c standpoint, this Is the play's climax. · The only problem with this scene Is that Paul Vogal Is so superior, that It Is hard to hear the dialogue through the audience's laughter. To add 'to the sketch's further enjoyment, photo/John Chin the assembly is Invited to sing along with the actors which gives Pippin a nice personable touch and director Sarah Breen Is applaudpd for this concept. The second act takes on a much slower pace than the preceding one, ,but Is no less enjoyable. Playing a widow who takes Pippin into her home out of sympathy, Carol Wakefield Is very good In her role. Along side Martin, Wakefield keeps lhe a~dlence chuckling with her m is use of d i alogue and romantic advancements towards Plpp1n. Overall, the choreography by Kristine Borcard l Is good, PIPPIN continued on page P-4 The .Oscars: ,Will_Monday Night Be Spielberg~s Revenge? - - - - - - b y Paul Giorgi t's that time of year again . Springti me ? Spring Break? No, time for the Oscars ! This Is the 58th go round ·for th8 awards show, and millions of viewers are expected to -tune in at 9 on Monday night to watch them, though If last year Ia any Indication, not as 'many as ABC and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences thinks or hopes. To almost nobody's surprise, the general public has had enough of Hollywood's hot air and the ratings have taken a slide over the past few years. Not to mistake the fact that they're s,llll one of tHe most watched events on TV, even though the smart viewers know only to tune Into the last half hour (approx. midnight). But this year there Is something to keep everyone Interested. I First of all, there are no sure things this year. No One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest to sweep everything, no Henry Fondas coming round for a last chance at their Oscar, arid no political statements to be made. So most of the categories are tight races with as many as four possible winners. The other big deal Is the Backlash, or the Snubbing. As you may know, only people In , a certain field can nominate and vote for people and nominees In that field. For Instance, only actors can vote . for actprs. sound people for sound people, and so on. We!l. It seems the directors of the Academy have either something against Steven Spielberg or ignore popularity and In their hearts really don't believe that he, with his picture ·The Color ·OSCARS continued on page P-6 �went unused last year. Freshmen, Sophomores, ongoing &i"*cfuate stUdents; for help cashing -in'.on those funds, ·call Academk Data SeNices· toll free 1-800-S+t-1574, eitt. 639, or write P.O. Box 16483, Chattanooga, TN 37416. a "There are lot of good peopa. all over I.Y!' e If you would like to work at lnle18Stlng finns In "Money changes everything." 4 chelp lhcllll Sorrr~ycu'll '-to out whlt'a on after ~ - we get back, by Manhattan and con type 35 WPM send In your priority registration form Immediately. Good hourly rates for Admin. A,ssts., Secretaries, Word Processors, Rgure Clerks and Receptionists. THE BRAINSICYNDIE LAUPER Aajuested by R.G. - - - - •RESERVE A SUMMER J.OB•---I I I 1 I ~I 1 I I I I I Return Coupon Immediately Nome ------------------------Address _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _,....._ Clty,Siote,llp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,___ __ Home Phone'- -----c= --------- ~~Phone· Dote Avail.__------------_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ___ II Typist 1 • Secretary I I Word Proc. 11 Recept. 11 Clerical L1 rroofreoder ll Mall/Stock 11 Acctg. Cle<k 11 Filing -------------------good people 1 Ms. Carolyn Scarpatli · 41 &at 42nd Stnlel Casey's Nickeloc:leon 9~1 Elmwood .. ANNUAL ST. PAT~S DAY PARTY SUNDAY, MARCH 23 a..- The worst movie of the ~- Walt a minute, Police Academy 3 opens today. $1.00 shots ·of Bailey's Irish Creme or tt Irish Whiskey .. Bailey's or Irish Whiske CORN BEEF & CABBAGE $3.95 $.1.50 DRINKS of 1itmpoowy "-»mem New ~ N.Y. 10017 N'""~ DJ. 3 p.m. - dooiDg H-trs • ~'·!l!aJtr CIPl'.fiV-t ~a.=-· . Looking and eoundlng pn!lty, and do l/CU know what leYel 42 means? .RUN FOR.COVER! 11 roundl . Hen! and there. The original cost is coming to save their school .. . and it's open season on anyOne wJ:1o gets within range! ;~..._ ) ,~~ [""' JO(SIIJII ..... Em ~ J.\IEII'fAII -~ --- ~ ~· ,_IUUY ~Em -......- -e -~ -~ -MGDl c.., Em Jlff I'UI(Tl Edilir-i>Ciol JIIOWI) GIJII YAEL IUJOII --.- An-IWEII ~- IWBIIQSQI --SIITII ThelfOditleiSIM • • publbllon of n.. SpriCft1IM Sludeftt~... tnc:.end , :;::;:a;-~ ~loM­ ~ngs.MoMIO StuGeltiS.InC. 7'/'llt Spectn~• otl'kM . . 10c*tdlft14~Hall, se ... Unfftc'lit}' ol ""' YOI'k•~. luff86o, ,.... Yortl 1UID. Tllepnone: (7111 . . .~~ 1 - Bullaio, N.Y. 1M Sp«lnnft StudMt .STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 21st ~tnc.llditoftal poMcy. determ'ned b¥ lhe editcwtal botrd. ~loni:OfMf - mau•t..tftwtt.l'lout UniVersity Cine~ 5 Amherst Thruway Plaza 3 Cheektowaga eq:nMcon..nlofiM EastemHIIIs2 Williamsville IMiftori«~·· rietly TM $Weftvo~~~ I• pMitd bY HMS Dklct a.t.ll s.mc;. Inc.. 2211 »ll«wr Ad.. TOIUiwanda,H.Y. 14150- .:_./. �o viewer everybody,·' here's Okay your last dose of VIdeo VIewer until alter Spring Break, so savor it. on the ~e (" You're a Friend of Min '1 and the filming Is more aw wa~d . B· HARLEM SHUFFLE The Rolling Stones The bad boys of rock and roll are back, but their age Is showing. Hell, Keith can't even stand up without leaning on . something. And come on Charlie, hit those skins I Mlck's sashaying, no different from what we've seen him do In his last dozen clips or so, ··just washes over you. However, what.puts this vld up In the big leagues Is the Ralph Baskhl American Pop, Fritz the Cst) animation that runs through it. Fluid and very blzzare, It helps to hold up In the long run . B plus SHOT IN THE DARK Ozzy Ozbourne An Ozzy concert, complete with list waving fans In black leather, makes up the bulk of this, with the focus falling on a fun loving bunch that seems a bit too clean cut. One of them begins developing something rAsembl lng a tension headache (surprise, surprise) until she becomes part of a billboard for The Ultimate Sin, on top of her house. The Oz's performance Is · almost comic. C pius YOUR LOVE Outfield FOR AMERICA Jockoon Browne JB's answer to "Born In The U.S.A.".? Quite possibly, as a combination pf homemovle footage (not his, though) and archival film of events from the last 30 'years reflect and contrast his lyrics very well. Through It all Jackson Is Intertwined, shown playing his guitar In some studio. Definitely food for thought. A· Kin of tho - ot.or wtth tho ow1u11y high wo1co KISS Prl.w:. lnd the Rftolutlon Actually only Prince, Wendy on guitar, and some anonymous dancer. Prince Is now sporting a modified pompadour and modified beU bottoms, so the grand paisley style of yesteryear Isn't part of this effort. He still / is a great performer, though If you 'couldn't stand him then you'll st,ill hate him now. Wendy Is Intriguing In the few parts she's ln. A simple, for fans only piece. British group shown "nifning" their "video", going mostly on their modest appeal. ~thing S,P'!.C!!-!: u)ar , , but l_n their defense, nothing stupid either,. • B- . "'foday's look for tomorrows Aduenture" • WllKiHp 691·7664 • HtiiHifll«·palkure off Sweethome Rd.. 5 min. Amherst Campus • • ft«inls /llZZinp ..-SPECIAL--. OV 6 pk bottles $2.59 I DO WHAT I DO John Toylor Not only as John tossed out a solo single, · but he "co-directed" this video as well. He sings his bit, as does his backing vocalist, while both are trapped In a high tech theater (blue neon on tha walls, very nice) with assorted others watching gy, Weeks. This is the only place that the video-ready footage from that turkey Is worth putting up with. Though he seems to try to ba In every way possible, John's no Bowie, and this Is l><,f,alr movie theme clip. B Note: First of all, we'd like to correct that statement about VIcki _Peterson appearing to be absent from The "'Bangles' " Maniac . Monday" video. A closer Jook reveals her to be who I thought was her sister Debbie, walking down the street with the sunglasses-whoops! SO FARAWAY Also, Pat Benatar's "La Bel Dlr8 Strollo Age" Is turning Into the year's • Sad to Say, no strain exercis8d most Interesting video. After on the part of 0 .5 . here. The fine nearly two months of heavy song · Is done during a airplay, MTV stopped showing soundcheck while shots of here the clip -reviewed h11re featuring and there (mostly New York) are Richard Belzer. Instead thare Is shown. Guys, you're great but a substitute clip on that only this Is snoozevllle. Cfeatures Pat and the band In the same place and everything. I WANNA BE YOUR HERO Many of the same shots are ctorwnce Clemono used In both videos, It's just The big man's latest clip has t~at_ now Belzer and his minihim wandering through i he 'drama are gone completely. streets In his red shark suit Could It be that Pat and offering his services as a hero company had enough of being for anybody Interested. C2' s the supporting cast In thalr own charm Isn't as visable here as video? • •• • •• FRIDAY & WOW! I SA..,URDAY $1.25 DRIIIKS .75 DRAFWS ALL IIIGHW. LOIIG • •• �/ .che~p shots HUI, O:Piiui~(·••V.,).B&Mdontheln.. ~01')' of the doc:t04' .no unwtttv,gty tided John WUU. Boolh att• tM Unc:oln uaauln.tlon end Mnt to ~~ on C*\IPkKY chargee. w....r"a pertonnanee ~ thll riM .tJoft --oe. t1:30pm , ch7 w• TH E OltEATUT ITORY EY0 TOLD (18115} Mu VOif' Sydow, Ch111ton Hulon , c.rotl O.U. Angela Lanlbury, ~Y Poltlf, Shelly Wlntwa. John W•yne, fi.cl Wynn, JoN F...,.-, Van H1ftln, C\altda Rl iftll, Tally Sa'faill, O:Oeorgl Se'funtl'' Va). Sagtol Chrl ll'snt•hulf10ugh IPIC\IC~. lltE L..r 111511 FUctiW Wldmlft. R!Ctlatd ~. June LDckrlat1 , Rip Tom, Martin a.tum, D".Kwt ~ t' "). T•ut courtroom drama. baNd on the 8foldWay ptay, ln¥01'flno M)ldler .CCuMd ot ocMabotaUng wtth the enemy In KorM. 11:30 pm, ch 17 A I"ERFa:'T COUPlE (11191 Pat.rt DocM)', Mll'll Heflin, ntoe Vandl._ Henty Glbeon, D:Aobert Altmen l"'l'l). A oomput• c:tattno ..me. mntthn up 1 I'I'IMil. m~ -oed Oootey with • )dt alnger Heftln. AofNntlc comedy II not AlttnWI 'I lotte, Mel at times tt lhoWI, but II III WOflh'IWN... 12:15 am, ch 8 HUITlE (1i751 Bur1 Reynolds, C.therlne Denwlw, Ben John.on, Paul Wktl'"', El...,_ lkennan, Eddll Albert, Ernnt Borontne, CI1Mrlne Bach. o:AcJblft AAkkh ("'). Bwt's 1 cop, Oeneuwe'a a cat! girl. Togeti'IW tl'ley hOJM~IO ~...ayLA.but,..,.,.do(nowyoudon't Ntwe to Ill)' up to lind out}. B)'l)IN this one. 1 am, Ch 11 ·~::,:-:~.'= :::'o:.a: ::~ (' • ' ). Gradrl can't graduate, ll wtllt ,...._ up this fun comedy, lhOugft thl mUikatl numbed maybe too ml.lth, but uncMtcut• """ w ith tn c euan t cameos. tHmtnoly ctuJoMCI 10 lit In u mltly big n1om11 u pou lb le . II yo u lea l llkl pay ing your pennlnC4I,Part 1 Ia toniQftl and Pill h on Frklay. 8 om,ch 2i Movies KDKMJAC, THE MOV1f (1115) NitTI! lei try PMw Coyote, D"...tofln \hntOM!tl. ~ to be coniUMd with SUplrrtle n, lhl AIO'rle 04' 1M IIQ. This docUIMI'IIII)' co....,. Jack Ketouac. 1101t and ·•Ktno ol thf Ba111". tttrough ·~ ~~~ practice ol old lim c lips and lntll\'teWI, though tMsubtectmltllfQMi h aberlt iMI. 5:30,7:30, llld 8:30 pm, $1.50-.l.OO, Wotctman tMitlf ~:=~~·:..•.•ITII "'!"E~{ET 100< ~)~I>.WM ~ Ctl'l'ln("') HoriOf litm \111 1 WU I b6g IUCOIII I yMr 1Q0 Is not ICII)', but OOII I'IIft aom1 nell 'flauat tAcks ttl• t kMJI It lntlflllllng. A eftlkS murderer h a untl thl drMml ol tl'll kids wl'toM patlfllltn~hlm(lot~. S.upld, notthll goty,al'dl~t altlmH,bul . .,yto tW. I 1:30 pm, l2-3., Woldman thMter TERROR IN THE AISLES (11164). Thla IOirnda Til~ ,.ov c.n sutety un ttus gu~ to 011. what 's hot and "'""'' not And '' rou 're thm-lng ot elleclung out •nr ltlms on campus, t"-'!'rt' h - roo r., help you tllte.ugtt •II tltiS 11 our retlng srll"'" whiCh HIGHT OF TERROR {l i12) Donna MUlL Manit! Bllum, Ctl~~ek Corlnora. C.therlne Bums, EdOie EQan. AgMs tr.loof1ttl.ead, O:Jeannol Szwarc r 'I TV morie tn.s to brirog tn ll'le sca•es, and the cas! ~!Yen. but !)tellS lull ol 100 mal'ly holes J am, Ch 9 ""'dy d•ctares ""''~ mon ' " ' ' //'lara are tii•IHII~ 10 ~::/~~:~, =;~ ,: ;,~;~:~~::,: 11 o111., et!G o/ tfle SlHCitlllfl l'lr/ ,:• ~~ S.turday - - - - - - - - - :: wll~en CANNERY ROW {1182) Nk.k Nolle, O.O.a W•roger, Auorea Lindley, Frank McRae. M 'taro.,.,_ Frifl•r ---------• ~Mo.cJ Emmet WalSh . D:Oavid S Ward t' · Val Nohe and Winoer are wllhno enough 11 tM romant ic co~ In 11'111 ellon, but tn ls .O&ptahon ot t.o Stalnbeck no'l'lll doesn't help thlm out o.,.,tne tono run 2pm, cn29 UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE 119671 Sandy Dennis. Pallk.lr. Bedford, Eolwen Heck.n , Ruth Wtlite. Jean S'la(!Mion. Softe11 8ooke, O'Robetl Ml.llhgtn I' • · ~~ F11m version ot bnl Mlllno no....t. u tucner Oenms lln41 neraell on tne hnng hne m 1 New Yorll Cuy publ iC 1<:1'1001 berythlng ,_. mey not 1'1010 true tochly. but teken In h1 c:on1eal IM lnO'rie earn• a f1ttP<Kteble oraoe 8 pm, ch 29 THE HOUND OF THE BAS«ERVILLES (ti721 Steward Granger, William Sl\atner, Bematd Fo•. John Will~ Anthony z..t». D:BMy Cfane t"l UmotHntll retellinG of the Shenock Holmes CIIUIC ta'l. has lit t le 10 f1ldMm lt Pr~• still wUh casttno and wor11 the ir Wa y ®wn 2;30pm, ch2 HEU O N FIUSCO llA't' {1955) Alen Ladd. EGwettl G. Aootnson. Jo.ln,.. Dfu, WliUem Dllmarest, Fe y Wfly , Je)"MM Matlsllekl, D:Frank TIE\lle f'' ~). Action on the waterlrorH , ..-fth Ladcl 11 • !rimed cop coming back ! rom j,all lor leoteftgl R«;alls 30'1 o•noster lllmt. 12:30 am, "'' SCENT OF II'I'STERY lli&OI Der!holm Elliot, "'-' " Lone, O".Jeck Clrdllll' ') Jt 1tlnkl\ Jut~ k.IOdlng lbol.lt the lltk of the town. I hit e ..... age ~myst_., OOM up In "Smeii.O.VIak)n" (cardl a•ailllbM' I I locall104'n). ThrouGhout the mcwle e toeeOt lrotn your Clld 11 suppoMd to ptO\'Ide a clue u to wtlodunlt. An leMa whOM ti!M ShiH newwt QCII'M. 8 pm, ch 7 . THE FUR 't' {ti78) Kirk Douo t n , John ChU'I'Ites, C.~rle SnodQfiM, Amy lt"rittg, Andrew Stnens. 0\attes Dumlno. Gordon Jump. O;BrtanDePelmat''Va ). Two~wltn RYAN 'S DAUGHTER 11i10t Roben Mitchum, TrO¥Or Howard, S&rlh Mtles, Chflltopfter JQMI, \llep.ethlc ~1. St...-ens and Irving, put them to u11 aoatnst QO'tll'mnent loren lhlt wan1 10 uM them Iori hiit own ends. The wont example ol DePalma's e•ceuiYenau. 12:30 am. ch i John Mills, Leo McKern, O:Oavkl Lean t ' "l Simple 1101')', Mites 11 m11rled to humble KI100IIIIoC'* Mitchum in Northern Ire!~ anCI l'las an all11lr"with lOki'-' ..lone' tMown a bit out o1 proportion by t.an. Stitt ellectlve, thol.lgh i pm, ch • ;t THE OUtL , THE GOLD WATC H , AND EVERYTHING {1910) Rotlttt Hays. Pam Oawbet, Ed Nelton. MI UfiCtl E'flnl, Jill Ireland, O:Wtl ham Wiard{'' Va ). Heys llnds I wltCI'IIhll can 1109 tlmtl ta plot not unhke a tamous MOAITUAJ (1965} Marton Blando, 'f'ut Brynner. Janet MWQO!in, Tmoor Howatt!. Willy Cox, D:s.mhakl Wick! {"lit). &ando It a G.rman pacillll on a Nazi l ~h l et carrying c.roo from IM Dflent. He 11 1he tUm's IITOnO point, along wt\1'1 11141 OhOIOOt~j. i pm, eft ~7 Fwtl.ghrloneepl~) TVmov~e l sonlheSitnfl te'f'Oiassitcoma. 2am, ch 11 airrcHEUfti75)Jo Don Blk•, Merion Bataam. Un<ll Evans, John Suon, Merlin Otten, D'.AM!r.,..v Mcl.IQin I'· Va). Baker, ol Wel*fn.; rei/tame • ., a coo alter a dn~g nno In a most THE ORDEAl OF DR. IIUOD (IiilO) Denn is vloien!Way01uiyN5~. ch2 "* ........ ICholatt)'~,..,.c:flok:eof~ll QUINt~ too(t mMn. tin mffwtM.wourth ol NlgtlfM . . .'I' .,.,._. •• tN iMOty'l). In the lnd, '*'- no ldM .twt's gotng on 1n tM ahMr rou df9l .nown. or rou . . - wou .....cNng 11:310 """ u. M41\atd "*' morie ~AltmoN.EHtc:ot ..,.,thlnkUOUtoolnotY~IInow""-'M 'e ~ t11ow1 puna ewer end , . . _ the ..,.... . .,., end wou know who you .,._ 7:30 and 10 pen, I and 10 pm. I Md 10 pm Sunday, S2.a. Mil~ Fit"'*' Olcot $at..W-; IMI Sundi1 ....-nnctt (1_,. CMwy 0\ua, . . .- w.u..on, Glotga w..tt. fllcf\Wd Ubwtll'll. D:Mic:hMI AiteNir • 'A ). For .,I of ua who t~t Chevy aw. ... ootno 1o INke CIOm4ld6ttl tnat broQ new ground. ..a, trorgM lt. a...y. ~ .nm lfiOUOI'Ip$a)'lne\Micrtelb6e,l... lalldng ldW: tM I wlnl the Qifl and . . . t he day. SUit, hi doMhlwe hlsbMI~hlfe,uMundln::o'fw IIPQI'tlf COIII\Itlt t-; lalwnlng k*'!ttl ... wttUe , INII'Cftlftg lot • 1101')'. T1Mt tltrn IM!chal tl'le ooncept. and tum• too tlmn. IM ll llnfOYiibt. ln M....,ook'IGW11y. 5,7,11'1c11 "** ..no-at om. 11»3.00, Wobnen ,,..,., THE OUEST 11978) Tim MathHOn,IWrt RuiMII. Bttan Keith, Ka.w~ WyM. C.met0n Mltchlll. O'.LH H. KIIUin I"~). Pilot for TV Mriel il not•ble 104' CUI rehllhing o l The S..tchef'a try navtno two blothlfl Milch 101 tl'lllr slstlf wtto was ~lured by Indians ,-.ara belore. 2:30am.' Why Is Chevy laughing? Well for one thing , he's coming hera •• Fletch this weekend. Jlut also because he' s covering the SA elections. wl'lat 's ItT' Witt the IC*a ta a now. Done.kS PtMunc:e Md Nwlcr ....._ In • " - • •udlanoa4on ser.wt. '*ctll naMtlng ltllng, ~ on.tfto 'CI • tuct. of PMUCkt- FrltM-;, s.turwy, lltd S u n c N - ; OIA1lt . . . . I (1. . . ~ 1tbnaon, l..tdt. litt. rou Ml up this 10ft of Muff or wou don't frld•r .,.. bN\. 2:15am. Ch 2 Got • TV? lllllaJoke;....._.tf1Mtoi*~IIIIMpertaol .,,,,_.honofftrMiftd '""'*outol "'' &~6r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - THE LADY OAIIIILES (11MV, Batbar"l Stllnwyek attd RoOett PrHton, Sti9Mn Mc NIItr, Tonr Cuttt._ O:Mictlael Goraon (" ' ). Stan.-yek Mel Preston 111 11141 11an0ou'11 In t nis d flmll ot a wile whou g1mbtlno atmoa t slnkl / heir mMriiQI. 12 pm. eft 7 THE KillERS (1i-'6) Bun Lancaster, "'"~' Gardner. Edmulld O' Brien, O:Aobat1 Siodmak C' " Va) Toe film nor adiOII !Ion ol a ..,-,mtnowey Ilia IUIUJH l.aneelter' s him Cebul and whit wu to bKotne the tneme 104' Or.""'' 2Pf'l, cn 7 AREFO X !111182) Clint ElltWOOd, Fr.cld Jones. O:Ctint Eel! wood !"J, Cflnt 1M Squint .nelkl Into Runte to take oil with thetr aouoecklp prototro- Jet 11\1.1 1M film Ja named a ttlf. With apeclllltfects try Jonn 0)'111111 and concludinG w1tl'l 1 OOg llgl'lt ~ WMn Ctlnt ana the So.MIIs. this lhciUid hiiW been an hour lhOrtlf than hs QOino to t•ke ABC to.,..,_,, tonlgnt. 8 pm, Ch 7 THE SUSPECT IIi«) 0\lftes Laughton, Ella Rai n es , O: Ro b er t Slodm l k ('"'It) Hitd'K:ocll.llh thrtl'-' wf1h Laughton Qllannino to do In hla wile eo he can pursue Raines. TOP notcn. 11~ pm, en 1 ~6F~A~THOU ~~.~D~F .. ~ AC~D ~(~105~n·J·--, Cegney, Ooroth¥ Moote. Jane GtMt' , Jim BAdu.ll, D-.Jo.., r.-m.y ('"l't). Poruait ot I.J)I'I Chaney Is oon. justice try Cagney and company. both his on KTMn techniQue• and ollac:THn 111e. 1 !)In, c:h 2i eo-. ROCKY MOUNTAIN (11160) Enol Aynn, P•trk:a ~ra . sum Plc:Qne. O:WIItlam ~ghy I'· 'Vt l Aynn and Otherlllfl }Oread 10 band 1001'11\er 10 ligh t oil lndl•n• T~. 8 pm, ch 2i • EASTER PARADE ~~~ Judy Gll'llnd, Frlld A1ta/fe. Pillet LewiOtCI, AM Miller, 0:0terte1 Walters I'" Y.) 011 MCM'a usarnbty Una ot mulk&tl, Wl'llc:l't 11 quill 1 compliment. Allaire ..Ids Miller u a cllnett Pll'lnet and 111ft to ruM It with GIIWnd lnltud. 8 pm, u. 21 T~IHidlr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ We....,, Susan Sunl'fan, Ricttltcl Oyun , Ant'IUI Not only will Norman be back In • few monttta In P.pdto 111. bUt hii•U be hera thl·• weekend In Terror In Tlte Alalea. E"" he can ·~ atend ll PIP PI N conrmued from page P·l especially in the bed roo~ scene with Pippin an d Cat harine. Borcardl designed a dance to reflect the climax Of the act and Is extremely effective. Also dese~ng mention. Trey Borzillleri as Catherine's son, Theo. Borzillleri brin gS an air of innocence to his role, yet has a sharp wit that is quite amusing in his dealing with Martin . This play is appropriate for all ages, although t he act or s shou'ld re fr ain fr om occasionally cussing when the use of other words would be just as effective. Also the use of microphones during musical number !~ Is annoying and Is · unnecessary, considering how small the theatre Is. Othe rw ise, the cast makes l he most of the limited tools accessable as far as props and worki ng spac e and makes Pippin a pure pleasure. Worth many more times the price of adm i ssion , It Is h i gh ly recommended and would be a crime t o miss. ,1i)_ IATI~'t t DAMCii TAVIRN 1267 Garrison Rd. 871·1380 WEEKLY SPECIALS!! • Wed.·PizzA SlicE Sl.OO ·rs¢ JuMbo WiNGS each ,.:,.-:=..., • Thurs.· TAco NiGhT 2 foa 1 EvERY NiGkT - GOOD Music & GOOD TiMEs . PHOTO LD. For 19 REQUIRED! WE CARE BUS GOES TO P-4 - SuOilhe Speclnnn Frldaf. 21 Ma<cn 1986 We still haVe no Hootln, Hollering, Yelllr111, Screaming or Loud Music. We Now Have Roost -~ Hot dogs. • Kraut 7 Days a Week �live shots ·8e stage·s / UB's Jungle Of Cities 'Is Unique \ . F Sony; Kenny atopped out for lunch Plati1111m Performance PLATINUM BLONDE The Inferno Monday, March 17 I arrived at the Inferno at about 5:15p.m, reasonably early for an 8 O•ctock show, only to ..fi nd some 400 eager fans already forming a line. Then, It dawned on me that Plat inum Blonde was no longer the unkno!Nn band ILhad been when I bought · their first album, Standing In the Dark. My theory was right because at about 6 p.m. when a limoslne pulled up and four blonde figures: lead singer Mark Holmes, guitarist Sergio Galli, bassist Kenny Maclean and drummer Chris Steffler: emerged, It was sheer pandimonium. You 'd think it was Michael Jackson the way teenage girls were screaming. From that point on, what had been a peaceful wa lt In line turned Into a free-for·all with fans pushing and shoving to Inch ever·so·close to the doors wh ich didn 't open until quarter to eight . Blonde was in fi ne form as they delighted the audience with top notch songs from ttfelr first LP and their new album, AUen Shores , sUch as their single , " Somebody Somewhere," .. Sad. Sad· Rain," " Lost In Space," " Not in Love," and the crowd pleaser, "Cryin' Over .Xou." They even did a regga~ version of the Beatles' " Twist and Shout,·· then went back to the rock·and·roll version being brilliantly complemented by an extravagant and colorful light show. Holmes sang a beautiful tenor, backed by the flawless harmony vocals of Galli and Maclean. Throughout the show Holmes' charisma gave him complete command over the audience as they sang along with him. Their crystal clear sound was highlighted by the technology of digital sampling, which was the only major controversy since it was like going to a concert to hear a player plano. But this didn't take away from the fact that Steffler, Maclean and Galli put In a tip top performance. Steffler even pleased the audience With two short drum solos ,<" complemented by a fine light display, which weren't even as boring as most drum solos are. Olton the lights dimmed and eerie sounds aminated creating that mystl ""- lement that aggrandizes a b8nd. From their O penlng to their encore, " It Doesn 't Really Matter," It was a fulfilling show and dafinltely the deal of the century for being free thanks to WPHD and Festival Concerts. But a word to the wise: make sure you bring lots of fireWood, matches and football equipment to the next concert at the Inferno. or a completely unique theatre experience, go to see Bertoli Brecht's In the Jungle of C/1/es presented by the UB Department of Theatre and Dance. Evan Perry directs this blzzere play which will run In Its final week In Harriman Hall with nightly performances at 8 p.m., Thursday the 20 through Sunday the 23. Jnlqu-. How so, you say? Well, for starters, the cast sits with the audience until their pressrice Is requlrild on stage. Th~ stage Is, more or less, the w~ole room, with seating for vTt!wers on two opposite sides, facing each other, yet catty· cornered. Confused? This Is the easy part . The cast Is Introduced by a tape recorded (}reck /Vi{/ltt Presented By The Hellenic Student Association Saturday, March 22, 8 p.m. Special Features LIVE GREEK MUSIC DELICIOUS GREEK FOOD FULL DINNER ONLY $4.50 GREEK DANCING PERFORMANCE Admission: $1.50 students $2.50 others Diefendorf Annex Cafeteria (Main Street Campus) Co·sponsored by GSA. l'SA. Japa......, SA. lntm>ational Aflairt. \ Paki~an SA / message. Walls and doors are left up to the Imagination of actors, actresses, and yourself. members of the cast. Several men's roles are played by women. One of the leading roles, Schlink, a Malayan timber merchant, Is p!syed by Scott Zak, Who Is white and aports a full head of curly blonde hair to On more than one occasion different members of the cast walked right through them. perhaps the guy before left the door open, but It matters very boot. ' little; you get a good sense of All of this Is not to say that a where the walls and doors tall blonde canoot play a should be, even If the players Malayan, nor that women are a bit Inconsistent with 11. At cannot fill men's roles. Good different points Images are actors can porfray anything, su perimposed on a scrim right? I'm not decided on that behind the ac t ion . These question, but In this case things I mages rep res ent the add up to make t~e production perceptions which the players pretty confusing. Conventions that are In the foreground are can go only so far; the having of simultaneous action agreement between actors and taking place at a different spot audlenc8 to accept certain soon the stage. The players called necessary artificialities address the audience with their arguments, and at different JUNGLE points they pick Individuals and ' continued on page f./ 0 speak to t hem as If they were �OSCARStmtmued from page P-1 Purple, 1111ming 11 nominations, is worthy or Best Director. 01 course his exclusion has caused all sorts of furor in Hollywood,-.. Steven· is the single most - ' u l man, and arguably the most influential American director of the last 15 years. Because of that one exclusion, and the worship &pielberg receives in the town, one wonders whether all the other nominations The Color Purple netted will receive an extra boost in the form of winning categories It might not have before . And most importantly, ~e in the Academy votes on the Best Picture. The following are the seven major categories , their nominees, and my picks on who I think will win, knowing the Academy, and my personal vote on who should, regardless of the usual reasons on why they won·t. And to protect myself at the outset, I'll go so far to say that this is one of the toughest yecus to pick, and I really don't have a ~lue as to what the Academy is thinking with some of these. Unless, of course, I'm right: !hen I knew it all along. Meg Tilly Purple. Will Be: The Color Purple . BEST ACTOR: · Harrison Ford, Witness ; James Garner, Murpliy's Romance; William Hurt, Kiss o/ the Spider Woman; Jac k Nicholson , Prizzi's Honor, Jon Voight, Runaway Train . First off , scratch out Voight, an unearned nomination if there ever was one. He and Eric Roberts got their nominaflons ma i nly through a media blitz from Cannon films, who distributes their film Runaway Train . Both are great actors who are bad In a baD movie. Next come Harrison Ford and James Garner, two very popular actors who normally don't receive this sort of acclaim. However, the same sort of low key and looks· like-they're being -themselves approach that wins them so many fans among the general public works against them here. A Best A~ Oscar demands a BIG performance. So lhat puts Jack Nicholson against Will iam Hurt. Here It's very hard to say which way things are going to go. Everybody seems to want Hurt, receiving his first Best Actor nomination, but think that Nicholson, a longtime Academy James Garner In Murphy's Rom•nce In.-_ 01 God BEST PICTURE: The Color Purple; .Kiss ol the Spider Woman; Out 01 A/rica; Priui 's Honor, Witness. Let 's do it by process of elimination. My guess is that Kiss ol the Spider Woman Is just too bizarre for most Academy members to get a grip on (even though it's the , second best film nominated), especially if they're so fond of old fashioned fare like Out Of Africa. Then Witness goes. Great movie, but it, along with Kiss, is receiving its honor just by being nominated . The Academy feel s it ' s made enough money back (always an important factor). Then, neck and neck are Prizzi's Honor and OU t Of Africa. In fact , they' re so close they should cancel each other out. Prizzi's appeals to old film fans with weird tastes; A/rica appeals to all the old roma ntics who keep asking " What ever happened to the movie stars?" Most important factor : as mentioned before, everyone can vote for Best Picture. By and large they feel Spielberg deserves it and that he's been snubbed already, so the winner is The Color Purple. It's not quite Best Movie of the year (Alter Hours gets that vote llere), but it's certainly good enough., $110Uicl Be: The Color, P-6 .- S<n'Tho favorite (it seems they'll give him a nomination lor anything), will win. It' s a shame, because Jack is interesting in Prizzl's Honor while Hurt is outstanding in Kiss of the Spider Woman . Should be: William Hurt. Will be: Jack Nicholson. BEST ACTRESS: Anne Bandoft, AgneS of God; Whoop! Goldberg, The Color Purple; Jessica Lange, Sweet Dreams ; Geraldine Page, The Trip to Bountilul; Meryl Streep, Out ol A/rica. We can knock three off right away. Nobody saw Lange In Sweet Dreams, only a few more saw Bancroft In Agnes o/ God, and The Color Purple was Whoopi 's first film , and when you 're in the Best Actor or Actress category yoU can bet you're not going to win your first time out. • Not to begrudge Lange and Bancroft, because they were great, but the Academy likes films, and roles, with higher profiles than theirs. So It'S Streep. whom the Academy adores , versus Geraldine Page, with her eighth nomination but no win yet. If everyone starts to get sentimental, It's easy to see which way th is will go. Probiem is, this is Streep' s strongest entry since Sophie's Choice, lor which she won three years ago. And Out of Africa certainly was a b1gger hit, which does help. Everything else aside, I really think Streep deserves It-she was the best thing about that movie-but th is 'is the year Hollywood has a soft spol for everybody. Should be: Meryl Streep. Will be: Geraldine Page. BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: Don Ameche Cocoon; Klaus Marla Brandauer, Out of Africa ;... William Hickey, Prinl's Honor, Robert Loggia, Jagged Edge; Eric Roberts, Runaway Tra in. The supporting categories always get more lee way. More offbeat roles and unknowns get nominated, so they're harder to pick. We j:an forget Roberts right off the bat for reasons ment ioned earlier. Robert L~gia is a fine character actor, but he's done bettet wD<k lhan can be found in Jagged Edge. Priui 's Honor is a big hit ainong the Academy, but not that many people seem to be pointing at Hickey. So It comes between, again , the beloved veteran Ameche and the bri lliant newcomer Brandauer. Ameche has made a remarkable revival in the past few years, and Hollywood has always admired him. But quite a · few are Impressed by Brandauer In his first American film, Out ·ol Air/ca. This time, let's forget tradition, because althqugh I wouldn 't mind at all seeing Ameche win It, Brandauer did create more of an Impression In his film . Should be: Klaus Maria Brandauer. Will be: Klaus Maria Brandauer. BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Margaret Avery , The Color Purple; Anjelica Huston, Prizzl's Honor; Amy Madigan Twice in a Li/etime; Meg Tilly, Agnes ol God; Oprah Winfrey, ·The Color Purple. Quality·wlse, this is the best category here. All of these actresses really deserve It, and I can see four of them winn ing. I'm· afraid Madigan and her movie, Twice in a Lifetime , aren't well known enough . Everyone loved Tllly as Agnes In Agnes ol God, but she's gotten lost in the shuffle. Now, Ideally It should be between the ·two outstanding performances from The Color Purple, bul many people have been yacklng since last summer about how great the boss ' s (John Huston) daughter was in Prizzi's Honor. Good? Yes, but great? No. Still , she has a lot of support behind her. If industry connections and buddies meant nothing, Oprah Winfrey would be taking the statuet(e home Mpnday nigh!. She really had the be~• role- In ..;._,.Friday,21 ....., ,,.,. / · the film and made the most oi il. Should be: Oprah Winfrey. Will tNt: Anjellca Huston. BEST DIRECTOR: Hector Babenco, Kiss ol the Spider Woman ; Sydney Pollack, Out of Africa; John Huston, Priul's Honor, Aklra Kurosawa, Ra~; Peter Weir, Witness . All of the Spielberg nonsense aside, if they are going to put anyone else In his place, Kurosawa is the man. Already a cinemat ic legend, his Ran has had the New York and L.A. critics gushing for months. Still, he and his film don't look like they're about to take the Oscars by storm (how In the world did It not get nominated for Best Foreign Film??). Weir's just starting to make a name for himself, and has a good chance of winning this someday, but ..(tOt now. Babenco is far too new, though I'd love to see him get it. I confess I haven't seen Ran. -bu l he did by far the best work of the remaining four. Everyone likes Sydney Pollack and Out ol A/rica, but the Academy would really love to give Priui's Honor something and what better way than to hpnd its veteran director an Osca r after 40 yea rs in Hollywood? If they feel like spreading the riches out over different films this year, Huston seems like lhe best bet. Should · be: Hector Babenco. Will be: John Huston. . BEST ORIGINAL SONG: " Miss Celie's Blues," The Color Purple; "The Power of Love," Back to the Future; "Sey You , Say Me ," White Nights ; Separate Lives," White Nights; Surprise," A Chorus Line. It seems that, save ro; last yepr. no matter how large an impact rock movie themes make, a substantial amount of the voters can't handle them, back off, and nominate some soppy themes of lesser quality but In the traditional song formal . Consider the songs left off th is year: " Rhythm of the ' Nighl ," " St. Elmo' s Fire," " Crazy For You," " We Don't Need Another Hero," and what really should have won, " Don't You (Forget About Me)." I don't mean that just because a song is more popular that It's more deserving , but when you consider that development of film soundtracks and their ensuing videos have helped a lot of movies make a lot of money over the last two years , ll 's a slap In the face ol a process that has kept Hollywood a lol healthier than it might have been otherwise. So, let's deal with what we got. Nix " Surprise , Surprise," si nce everyone seems 'to have something against the film version of A Chorus Line. Okay, I'll turn, off the radio and grow up long enough to admit that " Miss Celie's Blues" l,s a good song, but everyone's goi ng to be eyeballing lhe stars here. 01 course. the Academy could '\ always make up last year's · travesty of not giving the Best Song award to Phil Collins by giving It lo " Separate Lives, " even !hough old Phil couldn•t come up and accept it (Stephen Bishop wrote It). But some people are still mad at him lor his comments after losing, so that's probably out. Wouldn 't It be great to see Huey Lewis grab an Oscar? He has lhe best song here. so why not? Well, Lionel Richie lives lor stuff like thiS, and he's the most accessible guy here, so watch all the old fogies toss It his way and we can all listen to him gush during his acceptance speech and watch lhe cred ibility of th is award shrinken even more. Should be: " The Power of Love " Will be: " Say You, Say Me." �reels Ron Howard Is Still Batting A 1.0BO With.Gungcf!o GUNG HO, Starring Michael Keeton, Gadde Wetenehe, end Qeorge Wendt. Directed by Ron Howard, screenpley by Lowell Gonz end Bebeloo Mend.,/, Now pleylng et the Unlreralty Cinema Theatre. youngest and respected directors. Ron Howard, director of such box office ·hits as Splash , Cocoon and the sleeper success of Night Shift brings us town Is going bankrupt or Is on Its way, while Its residents are flocking away like migrating birds. . Michael Keaton plays Hunt Stevenson, an ex-foreman at the Japanesse auto executive 'and different philosophies of Takahara Oishi (played by auto manufacturing. Gedde Watanabe, the silly . Gung Ho , which was filmed In foreign exchange student, Long Pittsburgh, Ohio and Tokyo, Is a Duck-Dong, In Slxtesn Candles) movie with a special message. who suddenly finds himself as lt . possibly reflects the real troubles our auto manufacturers are experiencing _ In the heartland of this country. One can only leal emotionally attached to the comic actors Michael Keaton and Gedde Watanabe, who serve their roles quite pleasantly. Watanabe (who looks about ten years younger than his actual age of 30) Is a member of the Association of Asia/Pacific American ·Artists, a LA based group that looks to Improve the image of Asians in movies and on TV. Takahara Oishi, the serious and driven executive of the Japanese car company he plays In Gung Ho is his first complete role in a film with fllOre to come. The Utah-born Watanabe had to learn to speak Japanese phonetically to play the part defunct auto plant , where engineers plan a last ditch effort to save the city. Hunt Illes to Tokyo and lures the mighty Assan Motors into reopening the US factory. Keaton ' s co-star Is a one of the most powerful men in a small American town. The scresnplay Is cleverly written by Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandell who emphasize cultural antagonisms, egos clashing - - - - - b y Yon Groll,.., ollywood Is where movie stars glitter in the Californian sun to show off their new collection of Rolls Royces and their new Calvin Klein fashions. However, one has to remember that not everyone who lives in movie land participates in this lhree-rlnged circus. One who comes to my mind Is Ron Howard. Mr. Howard can be seen In Hollywood only If he's fil ming a new project or being ho no red w i th an award . Otherwise, head eastbound and maybe you can spot him In a q u i et , suburban town In Connecti cut living with his wife and three daughters. The star of such TV hits as The Andy Grlllith Show and Ha pp y Days has finally mal ured. Playing Ople (I he little • boy from The Andy Griffith Show) and Riehle Cunningham (the All-American loonager) has become on e of Hollywood's H Who's got ring around the collar? con~lnclngly . a light-hearted comedy movie called Gung Ho. Gung Ho, Is a story about a local auto factory that Is shul down In Hadleyvllle, Pennsylvania due to financial setbacks. Every business In The combination of Ron Howard's dlrectlpg, Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel's script , and its stars ' performances ranks Gung Ho as one of the top movies released this spring. Don't Stop At These Crosswords: Keep Going " CROSSROADS wrlllen by John Fusco, directed by-Welter Hill. With Rolph Mocchlo, Joe Senec• end Jaml Gertz. Now .p/eylng ef llle Amherat end Holiday Theotors. - - - - b y Yon Gro11mon alph Macch io, the star from the hit movie The Karate Kid, changes his pace lor an attempt at playing lhe blues on the guitar. Crossroads , stars Ralph Macchio (playing Eugene Martone, one of Julllard's most 1Jllted students who hopes to launch his own blues career). He searches out Willie Bro'l(n (Joe Seneca), the only living link lo lhat blues glanl Roben Johnson and together they head so ut h . Sounds l ik e an R Interesting story? Do us all a favor, hold on lightly to your wallet. The basic problem with the movie Is Macchio, whose guitar playing Is far !)'lore convincing than his acting. Macchio looks like a professional on the guitar but in reality he . look three months of Intensive lessons to prepare for his role. The catalyst of the movie Is Francis, a seventeen-year~ld gutsy and moving runaway (played by Jaml Gertz, who recently starred In Oulcksllvel). She sparks Eugene's drive to succeed and brings out his vulnerability as well. Recapitulating Macchio's ability on· acting, at one stage in the movie, he displays such total lack of passion In the presence of Gertz that their No matter who~ Ralph will always bo lhe bad actor kid brief romance seems totally phony and disgraceful. In contrast Is the one note performance of Joe Seneca, who Is so perfectly attuned to his role that it's hard to believe he's not a Delta-bam bluesman . The Crossroads soundtrack was produced by celebrated guitarist Ry Cooder, who stresses that blues music has a sound to which everyone can relate to. The music qualities are Its simplicity and ability to make people feel good. Directed by Walter Hill , famous for quick paced movies such as 48 Hrs and Streets of Fire, so'mehow falls Into a category we all tend to know so well. It's called choosing the wrong movie to direct. This feature film had. all the ingredients to become a decent flick-the cast, the music and especially the director-but as I'm gathering my composure and thoughts together, I can only say It's a real dud. worry about wrinkles, brittle bones , gunshot wounds, drownlngs, and other natural causes of death. Think being an Immortal Is all that rosy? Think a movie about Immortals is a guaranteed winner? Well, no to both. . Highlander, wh ich started'but as a final project from UCLA for graduate Peter Davis, deals with a race of humans which can never age and only have to worry about their heads being cleaved off with a sword. Each Immortal has one- real goal, to be the only one left so as to collect something called the Prize. One of these competetors Is Connor • Macleod (Chrlstorpher Lambert, Tarzan from Greystoke a few years back), who got his start back In 1536 In Scotland. To make a long. story short, ends up that by the time 1986 rolls around, only he and one called the Kurgan (Cian&y--Brown) are left to try for the Prize , a winer-take-all proposition w ith the loser losing his head over the loss, and Kurgan Isn 't really all that keen on coming in seCond. The reason for the bru shing off of the plot Is because It Is very Involved, and works on more that one line at a time. For what Is really a first lime effort Highlander Rocks As The Heads Roll HIGHLANDER ScrHnploy by Peter Oarls, Peter Bellwood and William Panzer, Starring Christopher Lambert, Roxanne Hart, Clancy Brown and Sean 'Connery, ·o:Russell Mulcahy. Now showing ot the University Cinema theatre. - - - - - - b y Jamas Ryan ave you ever counted I he benefits of being an unaglng I mmortal? Think of the benefits: being able to hone whatever skill you had after literally years of practice (imagine a movie crit ic that 's been plying their trade ever since The . Jar,z ,!~Inger was released In 1927!~wlthout ever a H HI GLANDER continued on page P-11 Fo1day, 21 ,MMd\ 1986 . ./ Tho~- . P·7 �·' reels This Movie Seems To last 9Jl2 9V. WEEKS wrltlen b1 Patricia Sarah Knop, Z.lman • K/ltfl, a Kemocllan, directed bJ Adrian L,,.. With lllclreJ Rourfle and Kim llaaalltfler. Now p/aJing at the TIIIUWaJ and UnlreiSIIJ theaters. nit I n the world of lousy movies, there 's all "SSrts of " bad ". There's funny bad, the type of films that people actually enjoy seeing just so they can laugh at their ineptit ude. Then there's stupid bad, usually bad comed ies, that receive no laughs because wh ile mo st aspec t s of t he fi lmmaki ng are competent, t~ movie it se lf Is just minC numbingly Idiotic, as It lousy by design. And mo st dreaded o f all Is boring bad, movies th at aspi re to serious qual ity but come as close to It as t he Cleve land Indians ever come to taking the AL East. At least the first two categories admit their lowly stature. These last ones reek of pretentiousness. 9 '11 Weeks, unfortunately, falls into this last area, though it slips through the first two at times. It's saved from being kicked all the way down the gutter by state ol the art trappings and generally briniant filmmaking, which may be its undoing in the end. The film revolves around an divorced art dealer named Elizabeth (Kim Bassinger) and John (Mickey Rourke) , a stOckbroker-we're on a first name only basis here. She's possessed by him from the first time she sees him at a quaint fish market. He pursues and eventually catches her, and thus begins the slightly S & M relationship that Is the film. John is fond of blindfolding Liz, force feed ing her In front of an open refrigerator, and all sorts of other kinky variations that seem to have been culled from a Best of Penthouse Forum Letters collection. The film keeps trying to top Itself as j t progresses: It doing It In a flophouse wasn 't enough, how about In the furnishings section of a lush department store? Along the way there ' s something about a seml-s8nlle painter, but an y attempt to try and tie him In with the rest ot this woul d be as fut ile as the movie's attempt to do so. O kay, It sounds exciting, and w ith an A rating that took a year's worth of editing to bring it down from an X, visions of hot stuff must be running through some of your heads. Well , you'd be better ott watching the Weather Channel. First oft, 9 '!. Weeks Is very bor-rlng. It goes nowhere very slowly, nearly two .,.. hours of the same e~t thing. 1561 HERTEL AVE. .A 'Jinc (ired: .Amcricn11 lttsfflllf flllf (near Porkslde) OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Secondly, John and Liz are not the type of people you'd want t o spend that amount, or any amount, of time with. They're cold, vapid, and have no sense of humor. Kim Bassinger comes out the worst , if only because she's asked to humiliate herself const antly and Elizabeth allows her no chance to act anything but pathetic an d victimized.' For a fai rer evaluation of her t alents we'll have to walt for Robert Altman's Fool For Love. '"llckey Rourke has spent the past few films sending his career down the crapper, and with 9 % Weeks he pulls the plug . Somehow Rourke defies the force of bad box office and Is allowed to keep making bad STUDENT SPECIAL with ad RENT $199 VCR RENTAL 8 95 creal cord or cosh clepo$it oeq 1Q 1 DAY 95 W/2 FILMS Week End SPECIAL 19 95 !Jest Suuvlnl<i in <:own! ANY FILM ANY TIME vcR & 2 FILM movies. And when these two are together on screen they whisper and mumble their lines so that most of the dialogue Is never heard (small loss). Director Adrian Lyne Js the man who handed us Flashcfsnce, and In hiS defense It must be said that he makes fantastic looking films. As wU~ that one, 9 !/z Weeks Is great fodder for rock videos (like John Taylor's), and with Bryan Ferry's " Slave To Love" and Corey Hart's " Eurasian Eyes" In the score It becomes one at Urnes. However, such attention was paid to all that - the meticulous set design, and the mistiness that causes the light to fi lter Into every room- that they forgot the movie. Lyne Is the protyplcal fil m director to come from t he wo rl d o f British 'adverti si ng: he moves t he t ec hni qu e of movlem aklng ahead ~t< hile setting the art of story1elllng back. So, let's see, nothing for serious film fans (the movie's idea of symbolism Is Incredibly devoid of meaning), no laughs for the b'ad film crowd (It t akes too much effort to try and take It as unintentionally funny), and a drag for anyone stuck watching it. It the title Is trying to make us think that It rates a gy, , I would say it does. On the scale of 1000. 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The story goes like this: these waves record promotera-"lndles" In the busines-oHer cash and drugs to disc jockeys to play the records they have to push. This Is what Is meant by the term " payola." It makes sense too, seeing that these record promoters are under the employment of the major · record companies and are paid hundreds of thousands of dollars for their legitimate services, In which the Indies lobby strategic deejays to play the n - records they deal with. The NBC report which brought th is scheme to light was basad largely on the statement of Donald Cox, a Miami OJ (WINZ). For his trouble, Cox was brutally beaten In the wake of the story, which would seemingly also Implicate darker elements in th.e music world. However, some people question NBC' s journalistic ethics, claiming the report contains many accusations without supporting evldence.And the effects of the story have been devastating to the Independent promoters, who have lost their jobs without a single subpeona being servad to the accused. Still others sugge st that while It had been taken as a given fact, that """"' Indies were mob-a lated, this Is probably only t tip of the Iceberg. Autllorltl s ,have suggested that bootlegging, racketMrlng and other forms of bribery will soon be exposed. Something to think about next time you buy a·record. The Mafia, indies, bootlegging, and peyota; at the very least this may explain why a spng like " Uvlng In America," by James Brown ca n make it Into Billboard's top-five. - - -- - b y Skip Bnlzda and Tom Hurley Can't Anybody· Take A Joke Anymore? fn response to /sst week 's Shur . dead." The song Isn't anti- Return of the Living Dead, or and I found that the audience fascist's favorite meal." Thing column in which our 'Parent, It's about the generation Resn l mator. Fur thermo r e, would sometimes come up to Mr. Shur, Suicidal Tendencies maybe the " Mommy" referred to Music Editor Joe Shur rook a gap. it's just saying that youths. me after a show and ask Is not fascist , they are speaking band named Su l cldsf are sometimes misunderstood In the song was an lnciedlbly questions like, "Do you really out against fascism . Can 't you child abuser or feel that way? " and I would see. that? If you want to know Tendencies to task, comes our by their elders and they should mean own stall writer Sean talk things over. If you think the something. Maybe she didn't reply, " No way man. Can 't you who Is closer to being a fascist Meckowlsk to the maffgnsd content of th is song Is deserve to live. ,l'ee that It's just a story?" I group, I'll ~ive you an answer. Maybe the song was written band's defense. Could 7r be /he unbelievable, just think of lou wonder why this confuses The PMRC, that 's who. I can 't start of s new controversy? Reed . When Lou was a · In the prespective of a crazy people? Don't they realize that believe that Joe McCarthy's youngster, his p~rents thought person. Edgar Allen Poe wrote there are other levels o f ghost has possessed you, Joe. I meaning besides the literal realiZe that t h is Is a - - - - b y Seen Mockowlok he was crazy for wanting to be stories like this an<t we read • conse~atlve time and that In a rock and roll band, so they them today. Many people really ones? n response to Joe made him undergo electro· like these stories. Are Poe's In the song, "I Want to be a Reagan Is In the While House, Shur's · article In last shock therapy. By the way, If stories as " sick" as this song? Fascist Pig," the first verse is but lighten "up. Aren 't you the week 's Prodiga l Sun , you can find the Repo Man It's something to think about. written in the perspective of a old " Kiss" fan? You've got to fascist police.state type person. remember, it's only rock and "' Hard Line On Hard Rock," I soundtrack in a K-Mart (as Joe would like to add that the It goes like this, " I want to be a roll. Well, I guess the times they believe a few things should be statad) I'll flip my wig three members of Su icidal fascist pig, love to fight, what a are a changing. cleared up. Suicidal Tendencies times. I'm going to close this ~rtlcle The song, · "'I Saw Your Tendencies are all on good thrill. We don't stop until we Isn't one of my favorite bands, but I do have their album and Mommy," does sound pretty te rms with the ir parents, kill." The second verse is not in with a quote from Pete Buck, enjoy listening to It once In a awful and stupid when you read especially Mike Muir, whose the perspective of a fascist. It guitarist of REM. Pete says, while. It's a pretty good rock the words prlntad up on "'l!age, parents, Jim and Marilyn, avidly goes, " Get attacked by them, .. Rock and roll Is an Insider's you'll never heal. They'll rob joke and anyone who doesn't and roll attium. py the way, the but when you hear Mike Muir support what the band does. When I was In a band, I used your conscience, your sanity get the joke, Is the butt of the name of the album is " Suicidal sing It with the music, you may Tendencies" not "I Saw Your realize that the song Is In· the to write songs 111 the they'll steal. They'll beat your joke." No offense Joe. Over and Mommy" as Joe statad. The same vein as a movie such as perspectives or other people brains until they spill. That 's the out. album has ~n out for three whole years-and was released on a small label, Frontier Records. OLD RED MILL INN The)>and namad themselves 633·7878 Visit lhis charming Inn, enjoy cocklolls in Suicidal Tendencies because Reservations lhe Rolhskellef. Dine in one of lhe R.R. ROUND TRIP AIR FARE. teenage suicide Is a big Suggested Dining cars. Numerous prlvale party problem and the word "suicide" I I SPRIMG BREAK Is often a taboo. By plc~lng this name, they wanted "to bring the word "suicide" out Into the open. They bel ieve It Is somethlnq to be discussed and prevented, not dusted under the carpet. The song "Subliminal" isn't about the band putting subliminal messages In their songs, It's speaking out against the government putting subliminal messages · In the media. The lyrics read : Flashing pictures on my screen. Shown too quickly to be seen. Does not register in my conscious mind. Propaganda of another kind. Joe said that there was blasphemy In th is song. You better look up the word blasphemy, Joe. There Isn't any on this record. "Institutionalized," the song that appears on the Repo Men soundtrack, doesn't suggest "that the parents of these youths are crazy and should be lockad away," as Joe statad II . As a matter of fact, Joe was way off base with that comment. The song Is about a teenage boy who Is having problems In life. His parents think he's crazy and they put him In an Institution where he becomes neglected by the staff. The boy portrayed In the song says, ""by the timet hey fix my head, mentally I'll be to rooms. Over 20 Hne dinners plus ala corte Items rrom $4.95. Special lUncheon menu. Non-smol<lng room available. Mar~h Fon Lauderd•le $169e00 29th - April 5th BEACHCOMBER TOU.RS, INC. Dinners Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-9 632•3723 I 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Monday thru Friday Fri.-Sol. 4:30-10 sun. 12-9 Lunch Mon.-Fri. 1 t :· ~u-~:\Ju Open on SUnday _ _....._.,-....,"'"'" 913:00p.m. 1 - near Transit Rd., Clarence N.Y. 142_;!1 • 1326 Main Street FREE EYEGLASSES Bring A Friend '!- Get Second P01r Free P • • • • • • • • •coupon• • • • • • • • • • I I I I· if you want to stand out. I . I Killl at "lords & ladies" hair salon will give I you the individual hair style to suit your lifestyle. 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Sll · Sll) ----------~·~~~~~~~--­ •. · ~"""~2,·...- ~- .~--f'n><li~*"-'l· P·S �grooves 8e frenzies _, PRETIY IN PINK SOUNDTRACK (A&M) The Pretty In Pink soundtrack may seem to be an oddity. For One thing, It 's tastefully put together with a hip sensibility that features tracks by INXS, OMO, Echo and the . Bunnymen, and the Smiths among others. However, white th is sales -be-damned attitude is praiseworthy, one wonders If those who would get the most out of tt ·(the CFNY crowd panlcularly) will get the message, having a bullt·ln distrust of movie soundtracks thanks to the likes of Footlooss, among others. Anyhows, If they aook they'll lind: -A new tune from OMO, "II You leave," that pushes them even farther Into the pop sound that "Secnn" and "So ln Love" started, making them one of the up and coming hot.OOt-hlp groups (akmg with INXS and Tears For Fears). A bit soft fOf old fans. but wonderfully moody while still catchy. -The &!bum's best song , " left of Center" by Suzanne Vega. co-produced by Arthur Baker and featuring Joe Jackson on piano. Veg!Ls YOice ri~ loud and clear in the J UN Gl EQI/1/tix.red theme song for all high school misfits and outcasts. The Irony Is that at the same time It's so accessible. -A not bad INXS tune ("Do Wot You Do'1, a not good Jesse Johnson one ("Get To Know Ya'1, and " Bring on the Dancing Horses" by Echo and the Bunnymen, a great new track from their " greatest hits" compendium, Sonf1S to Leam and Slnf1. -New Order's "Shell Shock" and the Smllhs' stripped down and subtle " P1ease Please Please let Me Get What I Want," whlch are nice, and If enthusiasts of either group buy this solely for those two so'Ogs they shoukS find the whole package better than most of the records used to bait fans with pri'Yiously unreleased material - .. Round and Round" by Bello us Some, produced by Bernard Edwards, that starts off promisingly but ends up not being u distinct or as good u last year's "Some People." -Also Included are redone Yerstons of songs where the originalS would have suffh:ed. Rrst Is the title track, by the PsychedeHc Furs, that tries to make up In Intensity what II lacks In sublety. And a cover of Nik Kershaw's •Woukjn't It Be Good" by · . Danny Hutton, which Hlthers will not only remind you what a good song 11 Is but how ... much better Kershaw's version Is. He.c:l honcho John Hughes mentions In the very brief liner notes that the music tor Pretty In Pink was not an afterthought. 0\leraJI, It shows. With World Machine In the top five and already certified platinum In Britain , Level •2 can now set their sights on the U.S., where they are llkety to get a less than enthusiastic response. This talented quanet from london from page P-5 \ . pop music. Producer Riehle Zlto (Be;tln, Motels) has given the guitar priority, supported by a solid foundation ·of aynth· work. The manipulation of twoJead vocalists, Bill Wadhams and U.K. native Astrid Plane , creates an atmosphere of tension that Is well suited to the material. The wide scope of themes covered by Anlmotlon range from uncontrollable passion to pure Just. Witness "I Want You," "Strange Behavior" and " (When We Touch It's) Out Of Control. " Aa II to prove their musical capabilities, Anlmotlon penned nl.ne of the albums ten tracks. It may just be coincidence, but It should be noted that "I Engineer" and "Obseasion" were both written by pop's preeminent songstress, Holly Knight. The songs composed by Anlmotlon themselves are catchy at best, often saved by Astrid Plane's Pat Benetar vocal style. Ardent music has put together a neat little group of jazz- tans may find undeniable similarities to other lnflu8nced music that Americans may find artists . Example s I nclude " Strange not pop enough for their taste. But this album Behavtor, " which borrows the basa·llne from deserves to be heard. Jules Shear's " The Fever's On," and World AI~Khlne , Level 42's third American ''Anxiety," a reflection of "Change" by Tears release (seventh overall), features the For Fears. But the sextet 'a performance sophisticated blend of jazz-Influenced new confirms their talents as an above average music that has made the group one of pop outfit . Britalns favorites. Mark King 's jazz:funk bass What SrranQe Bflhavlor lacks In originality, lines dominate skeletal guitar and keyboard t.AnlmoUon makes up for with their highly arrangements. Deftly placed keyboard work energetk: approach. If they stay true to form by Mike Undup paces things, while brothers and continua 1o expand their musical Phil and Boon Gould prove to be horizons, Animation cOuld triumph with their accomplished on drums and guitar: strange behavior. respectively. Putting musical virtuosity ahead of po;J hoOks, Level 42 has developed a weJI creafted style that Is full of vitality. Opening World Machine with " Something About You ," the one song that should easily crack the American charta, Level 42 proves they are capable of putting together sensJble, mature top-40 oriented music. From there, ' World Machine" and " Physical Presence" define the Level 42 sound-funky bass and plucking guitar built around a good mix of synthesizers and real plano. Closing the side Is a ballad , the current U.K. hit, ''leaving Me Now." Side two gets under way with the former hll, " Hot Water," whk:h was also Included on the True Colours album. Other highlights Include " It's Not The Same For Us" and " The ~ant Has Begun." Cklslng the LP Is another ballad, " lying Still. " With the superb musicianship and urellent songwrltlng that Is evident throughout Worldlrtach/ne,Level42hasbullt SACCHARINE TRUST quite a following worldwide. But Americans Worldbroken (SST Records) as reality is stretched to its llmit.s. •• and moves from protagon ist to antagonist . Weinstein is convincing in this role; he In fairness to this cast, a professional cast, properly gendered and raced, would confuse the best of audiences with Brecht's play. in the Jungle of Cities does not offer answers to it s own bitterest of questions. Rather than drawing you into the action through emotiof\, the play alienates you through shock and Contusion . delivers his lines with passion . Other outstanding performances were turned In by Caitlin Beaumier as Marie Garga, Jame!s LeftwiCh as Skinny, and Scott Stanley lak-in spite of the tough role he is cast In-as Shllnk. Others do very well, particularly Lucy Orlando In the role of Jane Larry; but' some roles placed The dialogue Is hard to follow. The action Is sexually provocative and unfolds in ways that continually throws wrenches into your conceptual spokes; this is frustrating. Perhaps the frustration is purposeful In Brecht's concept of what response In the Jungle of Cities should evoke. In his own words, he described his incredible obstacles In the way of the players to perform them with credibility. This Is not a play for young lovers. It has a numbing effect which takes a while to shake off. Neither do I recomr .'lend In the Jungle of Cities to those who at prese'nt find the world a place In which they would rather not be. They might decide ~":~r::o~~e• .a~a~~~~:::n ~~~:r ;~:S. ~ suppose It Is reminiscent of a l959 coffee shop jam, but that's only a wild guess. The band plays loud, dark, jauy rock. Joe Baiza Is a wild guitarist, adding Intense Imagery to Brewer's Intelligent. sometimes witty lyrics. Mike Watt , who played bass with the Minutemen, fills In on bass for this album. He complements Baiza fairly well. Drummer Tony Cicero spews out complicated rhythms that are somatlrri'es play as an .. Inexplicable to go home and end it Brecht wrestling match between two offers very 'tittle in the way of men." Who wins In the end is . redemptive qualltles of left up to your Interpretation, humanity. Although my but along the way you may get discussion seems fairly critical , depressed enough not to care. 1 hope 1 have aroused your (Casablanca) Is ..decent , but once In a while the band doesn'tgelandttallgetstobetoomuch, so you ·ve got to hold In there and ride wllh the storm. You 've got to keep In mind that the whole thing was a spontanelous Jam that ~~~~n~:~Y t~:te~=t ·g~:;:;,. ~~:~~~ :~~~ arrived on our shores with their World Machine tour, Level •2 Is hoping to change that . Give them a chance. You may just find yourself becoming a follower of their World Machine. Sacchar i ne Trust 's th i rd album, Worldbroken Ia pretty heavy, both lyrtcally and musically. This ta the kind of album that you have to sit doWn and listen to with your full attention and really think about. In other words, you probably wouldn 't want to throw this on at a birthday party (al~hough It would be Interesting to try this concept). Vocalist Joaquin Brewer recites hla poetry and various Improvisations.· The album waa 9 ~II. 1 ~~~~~:;~nS:;;:~~~~;. ~:~!~:~~y,'~~;:~~u~ ANIMOTION • ....... Strange Behavior The opening SCOOf! Is the most gripping. Fred Weinstein, in the role of George Garga. Is assailed from all sides and Interest enough that you put forth the effort to see the play. Rememb8r tha:t this Is only one man's opinion. Anlmotkln . You remember the name. Who could forget the smash " Obsess ion" from their self.tltled debut album of just a ye'r ago? Now, this LA. based band Is on the pop wasn 't rehearsed. Worldbroken Is a nice experience, but It's one that shouldn't (and probably couldn't) be engaged In too often . In one of the finest Immediately gains our sympathies. This feeling Is quickly reversed , however, as Garga faJis to make good on an For a completely unique theatre experience, go to see Bertolt Brecht 's In the Jungle of Cities. scene once again with Jhe top-10 bound single, " I Engineer.:" StrsnQe Behavior, the ir second LP, exhibits the emoUonal intensity that made "Obsession" so lrreslstable. to think? God, why would we ever want to do that ? Don 't we know where It's going to lead us and If we don 't know SO WHAT? " ~~~~g~~e::;e;:~:·s ::~~h:ny~e,::~a:~ .JL~~~J111B9irii(im:se:l:l,========rJc:~,.,.,l~~W=It=h~E~ur=o~p~ea~p~t~la~;~r and blue-eyed J •-''No} that-'" Is somethln~ to think about. · J ~J.~ . ~IIl!I~"'Jirnollonhas-(Jlllt 1 Hh;,,,,., • _ ,.. ·~-·~--'" • - a"l!ita.r••ciQ>Itla•. �Wha~ Jeew Ch(lot /)uperotor ~ld tor the - ond did for the '101, Emmeut pn>ml- ooiJ_,, to do for the ..,._ Only Emmaua will INve you with a greater feeling ot .-atondlng obout the event• aurroundlng Good Fridly and Ea- SUnday -'Y 2000 yeara ago. Emmaua 11 a new and original mualcal~k opera wrtttan and compooed by Buffalo natlwe Jerry Reiter. a ,_ _on -. atage, removed from that u AlthoUgh - opera, -very · -cont.-nporary, that the muak: Ia no hard rock per ae. Emmaua' simple tone ond maMaga make the sanctuarY of the central Pari< United Methodist Cl1urch's Gothic Chapel the perfect kind ol lntwactlon1 It II posatblo that they might miaa tt)e focus," said AoitO<. He .atoo mentioned that tha audlenoa plays a part In the_., If only a jlaoslve part , as many of the eventa portrayed In the drama aJeo hlld onlookers. aettlng for the droma. WHhln the He atreseed that -as a key chapel, the porlorme<o hove · componeht to the play ' s greater freedom of II'IOY8ment thfough the audience. an ou~. Playwright Reiter loelo the otory inlwactlon that Mr. Roller leota evening will leave Ita ..audience with a more upbeat feeling. Hla atory expands where both SU/»fft&r Ia the key factor In the aucceu of the message of the rock entertainment. It ltn 1t oMen that and Godspollleave off. " I want the audience to leave· with an upbeat· and 'moved' I~ hla fourth · full· atage. producllon_. Emm•u• length opera. feeling and-If the players are up Emmaus promises to be an of moving, upbeat Buffalo has the world premiere of a play. Do nol miss the opportunity to catch Emmaus, March 21 and 22 at 8:00 p.m. the church , 216 Beard- .Avenue . 8t .Rare Silk, Devilish-Rockers Pop/J~ " We are not a commUnal, hippie band," exclaimed the Ozark '-4ountaln Daredevils . lnsktadj they see themselves as · a group of muslclans, singers, and composers with somethlng to say and "a 'unique w&t.-.of saying It," they add. The Devils have trimmed down their four founding members who formed Group Loll to right, Marla .w--., T-.y Dowtn ond Rlchanl Wallo Jesus Chnst Superstar AK Productkms announces Its · and Man: Bernstein will be presentation of the Andrew featured In the rofes of, "Mary Uoyd Wet>erCT~ J;llca Rock .Magdeiono" and "Peter". Ms. Opera Je1u1 Chrlat SUperatar to be hold 11 Kloinhans-Mualc Hail on MarCh 25 and 26, with perf~ at too- p.m. Timotl]y DeWitt will be featured In the Mad rote as "Jesus". Mr. OoXJllt has boon &een locally In mao~ television commercials and) he has perfomte<f with £aiplre Stete Ballet and at Fantasy Island. A graduite of Nor1hern Arizona University, Mr. DeWitt Is a protess~el with Nexus Agency out of Rochester and Toronto. UB aenlora Marie Kurzawska Kurzawska haa performed with the UB Opo<a WOil<shop and Is maJoring In voice perfofmance. Mr. Bernstein has performed In numerous proc:iuctJons with the UB Opera Department. Tho·productton atoll Includes Anthony Kalinowski, producer· director; Lynne Kurdziel· Formato , choreographer· director; and musical direction by Michael Hake. Tickets can Qe purchased at all Central Ticket Outlets In the US and Canada , _or by calling 856-2310. The group Rare Silk llk8s to describe Itself as a popl)azz· singing quartet. They originally... started as an all female threesome In 1978 In Boulder, CO. ft wasn't long before they wer~ Invited to tour with Ben Goodman, which ~ to a USO tour of the Far East and a spot on the Merv Griffin Show. lri 1981, Todd Buffa was asked by the singers to }oln them, adding a whole new d imension to ttie group. They moved from heir swing sound to a more who formed the group ,.In . Springfield, Ml back In the early 70's. Their first alborn, titled . after the group, produced "If You Wanna Get to Heaven" and their second one, It'll Shfne When Jt Shines, gave them their biggest hit ever with "Jackie Blue". Over the past feW years the group In SpringftOld In the they:ve become more country early 70's . The {llustrated Encyclopedia of Rock described them as "among the best of the new wave country rock bands." The Devils have trimmed down to their four founding members music-oriented, so If you haven't • heard them on PHD for a while, that's why. Sti ll, you can hea·r them tonight at the Tralf. There are two" shows, 8 and 11 p.m. Tlcke!s are $7.50 and $8.50. eclectic vocal jazi style. That same year they appeared on Dowt?beBfa readers crttlcs' polls for Best Vocal Group, at the very same Ume that they had yet to record an album. They have s1nce released an album on Polygram. Rare SUk will be at the TraU, complete with a backup trio, tomorrow night at 8 and 11 p.m. Tickets are $8.50 and $9.50. .... MODELING ••• '1111Uar181TIS YOUIIP ---------- HIGH bAND ERcootinued from page n for the scrlpters, they manage to pull together the Inherently twisted plot threads that stories about Immortals would produce, and at the same lime Include a number of very good lines. There are some notedlapsesln the story though, such as never really explaining who told these people about the Prize, and one odious Insertion of a lovemaklng ll£ene where It shouldn~ have been, right alter the love Interest Is forced to stab Lambert. Also a first t;mer Is director Russell Mulcahy, noted before tor hts work on rock videos t6r Duran Duran and Elton John. Mulcahy has a lot of prmlse for the future, demonstrating his expertise with the camera and the coordination of the action with the soundtrack (provided by Queen, who do a fine Job here). While a virtuoso with a camera; Mulcahy still has to work on dealing with actors, which he had the most trouble with. Speaking actors, reared Lambert found the Scottish accent beyond him, making some of his bits unconvincing. About the only truly likeable performances missing anything. . For a first effort, Highlander Is a good demonstration of what ·we may be In store for should Mulcahy pursue his were Sean Connery's Ramires, directing features, which It's another trumonal wtto teaches hoped he will. As for the rest of Lambert the ropes, and ' the the film, ye might take the low endless bad guy Brown, who's road, hope this Highlander will Kurgan Is a delight to watch as arrive dere•atore ye, and ba able to tum away. Unless there's he commits wanton violence with this great grin. As for · nothing better to doi then there mlgbl ba worse ways to kill a everyone else, their moments alone on screen are when you few hours. can go to the bathroom without ee · _jQ.'rr I ~ M A~ 1 ·6;£11/WU . " . . • .... d. J:1l. • .. aJ-4-a,a on~ · .., . 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Half a day of work, half t:J dciy of Hebrew study. our ~~ popular program. j.iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiilllliiiiiilllllliiiiiitiiiiiiii• 1330 NIAGARA FAILS BlVD. TONAWN«>/1, NV SHORT SUMMER ULPAN combines 8 weeks of kibbutz living with i nt~nsive Hebrew language study. Ff/iW COLLEGE CREDIT available for all programs. Come to the Israeli Fair Monday, _ Marc~ 24th In capen lobby. HEWLETT ~~'PACKARD For more lntonnatlon: U$1 MODfl CAlCUlATOIS Slrn li'W Adroo"'c~ ' ,...IC:C 1 soenmc ~oc: ....l2C HP-WSC HP-.ncv PllCl 556 AoU'IIXll Sl20 AOtorc.a Sc:Wdc: ~ l)gtlal ProgrCf'IYhel 5120 Horci*Ct Ccwr1:Juter m OUI t'BCf ,... llf.fl l1t $19.t'!i '"' I :~·==:::: :: • ost calculators In stock lo I same day delivery. Col~r prices on products not listed. , . . COMPUTER U.PRODUCTS DMSION OF GRAPHIC ARTS SUP!lt'f. 519 .Hmttl!llry St. 1!11/foiP. /V. u 204 v. ~all: . .· . ':: ·. _, . ~~~ ... ~ '· (716) 854·0004 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Prodigal Sun, 1986-03-21 Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-21 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 The Spectrum Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v04n22_19860321 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum supplement Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1955) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. [v04n22] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/56e0a73fe53819db05be8a7d3a943771.pdf 219b295f7f81edc56ee8ef9b4f24824b PDF Text Text 'Access Party' Named in Candidates' Complaints By KENNETH LOVETT REQUISITION .· ENCUMBRANCE • PURCHASE Managing Editor OlE.,, fOMIJ SUB·BOARD I;lNCORPORATED IOEQUISIT10II The Election and Credentials Committee (EC) fmally broke. its ,.... ;;;. . . . . . .=-=~-------:--'--, .. 78 486 , a c:andidole OGe if be: non-prof<llinals iD ,_, _.,._ Verdolino esplaiaed that if profeaioaob an: - · .._.... ==toto~ it is =.:.<Jilm silence on Wednesday and announced the nature of the candidates' complaints ap.inst the Access party. But, EC still refused I.A.y.r.~ "··· While: oD the ioFo, pbotoo ODd ~ la'Ui.de PrUa literature were dooe bJ ltudents. 1 OMICI '* C..T VerdoliDo said be t..d .0 his • ,_ ~----;~Cf!-LI..:~~-=--------- ~-:\;_:::; ,•;.z:,;..__.·fY.c...:·!:.'·:'-l.[~'/L.._ __.,.._,_:-:_:-:-:.==-fl . ~t~...::...~·;.~; to reveal the winners of last week's camJ>&iln" by ldtiai bim use • NO. A --==-- SA general elections. EC Chair Denis< Snyder said the candidates with complaints apinst them have until today to submit a written response to the EC. Snyder said she hopes to announce the election winners by Wednesday . · Yesterday, Actess Presidential Doai.al & _ _ .. -=====--- - .." -l/5/86 --- CAndidate Paul Verdolino med a letter to the Student-Wide Judiciary .I UNITP"ICI (SW J) requesting that ooun action be: taken apinst the EC, forcing it to release the results. The letter stated that acc:ord.ins to _ .......... ttR rules, "candidates must be allowed to take offiCe regardless of pc:ndina complaints. It is an abuse of powers by the EC to punish .,. candidate before anythina. is proven.' ' It is not known if SW J · will bear the case. The EC is considering three complaints. The main one deals with an accusation that the Accc:ss party overspent "its S300 campa.ian budaet. The other two deal with the Prtnso l.Atinll endorsement and an accusation that several Access candidates Slepped over a SO foot ••no-campa.ianina line. •• ·-· -· tNACCOtiiONICI:'!"T" ~ :~=· I Drfeice QUOTATIOIII8V < OATG ........ TOTAL ~·:: ...,.,... $490 . 0< !l~· printina modtine. By usia& this macltine, Venloliuo did oot have to pay for his own modliDe oe pay a professional to prim up his poslea. Althouab be: Ollly Ud to dedan: one doUar on his .,..... foe use of the: printer, Venloliuo said be: also included the: JJriatiD& etwa<s he paid. "(EC member Bany McFodden) said that the: printiQa fdl the: (ooe) dollar rule ODd !beD said that because I put clown wbot I was being charaed •. be wouldn't question it.'" Provina that he did not ovenptnd -..s to be: Venloliuo's tOUJ)Icst cballen&e- It docs DOt appear that any of the alleptions regardina the: Pmuo LatiM are true . P011lble canlllct of Jnten.t The initial complaiat. wbicb was submitted by the ealin: Comet party, called foe the eodonement to be: deemed illepJ because Martin Cornish is DOt Ollly an Access candidate (treasurer), but the Thll .II the l"'qf..taltlon tor p.yment IUbiiiMid to Sub h.td I by PNn.. Latina. The Comet p.rty aakl ousiness of the Pmuo o1 wn $2,000, altllougllllllo ,_loltlon lonn atateo dHf....,lly. LatiM. They called foe Cornish to want to assume anything. its budget. ComP'Iign budget dlaputo can i:aiJ (the place) where 1 did my be: disqualified. Snyder said Ac::cess' ftnal budget While the committee is doing its printing.•• But as printed Wednesday in TM ' 'He miaht have done oD those came to $296.90, less than $4.00 po<tm within his budget," sbe fact finding, Verdolino is upset that Sp«trwn, the: EC Ud already sent short of the limit. While the ....added. "Wbat 1 want to know is if he miabt have to prove himself a letter allowina thecodorsemcnt. Jt also wrote that ·~t should be: committee is still investigating. everyone had the same opportunity innocent before bein& pronounced Printing coati legitimate Verdolino denied tbat be did any undentood that then: was never a Snyder openly questioned how at that cost . lf he knew someone guilty. He said he would not submit who could give him a discount and any response to the allep.tions overspending. He said he utilized question of a iqaJ codorscment.'' Access stayed within its budget. "They bad .. 21 varieties / or no onr else could get it, that would because it is up to tbe Comet pany, stu dents and ingenuity to on the complaiut sheet. ' postm," Snyder said. The quality be: illegal... who submitted the complaint, to strengthen his campaign. The second complaint against the "The entire (campaign) was done Prenso Lalinll was submitted by of print wu nearly perfect. 1 think Snyder said sh<-would check with prove it is true. you can ask anybody if they think several printing shops ODd if she can "J don't think it's fair that by students,"._ he said. "Any art Comet Vice-Presidential CAndidate Access spent more than $300 and find thr~ that quote a price dose to Denise is checking different work or photos were donated by David Hicbon. He claimed the: they would probably say yes. But, what Verdolino paid, sbe will be: printing places." Verdolino said. students ." we are investiptina; we really don•t satisfied that Access stayed within .. If she wants the information, she EC rules state that it only costso . . . . EC pageS the- the.,_, .._ Verdolino Seeking SWJ Order By MARIE MICHEL Editor-In-Chief Access Presidential Candidate Paul Verdolino filed cou.rt papers with the Student-Wide Judiciary (SWJ) yesterday. The papers ealled for the SW J to order the release of the results of last week's Student Association general elections. Verdolino is alleging that the Elections and Credentials Comittee (EC) is acting ''outside of any interpretation of its authority in withholding the results of tbe eJection from the public and from the candidates.'' The letter, forwarded yesterday to the SWJ, the University Administration and to the press and SA officials. states that "nowhere under the 'power' of the Elections and Credentials Comminee is it stated that the Committee has the right to hold up the entire election process." Press conference called Verdolino has called a press conference in the Talben Senate Ownben today at noon to discuss the issue with the student body, and to demand that the results be: released. Verdolino said be bas invited the EC to his press confcfence so that the public may have an opportunity to question them on the cause of its action. •'This is a blatant violation of the public's ria.bt to dect.ion information." Verdolino said. ''The Elections Committee is drauing its feet on the issue. and the public has a riaht to know what is going on:• The EC, which is believed to be holding the results due to several alleged violations of the campaian rules. has stated that it took its action based on advice from Group Legal Services attorney Eric Bloom, an allepl.ioo Bloom denied. "I arrived at the tabulation at 8 p.m. and was informed .bY the EC that they bad decided not to release the results because of complaints. I made n o recommenda~oion to them, •• Bloom said. According to ECChair Deni~ Snyder, no results have yet been tabulated, a claim which Bloom r:efuted. " The results • were certified by the Leque of Women Voters, the Elections and...Credentials Committee, and ofyset(," Bloom said. All complolnto must bo ooHied Snyder said that resuhs will not be released until all complaints have been resolved. a departure from past procedure, and according to Vcrdolino , a direct violation of the Elections Rules and Regulations. According to the election rules and iegulations report , " In any electi on dispute regarding alleged violations of these rules , the candidate or party accused is to be presumed.lnnocent until proven guihy.'' in his request for a court order. Verdolino stated that, "In withholding the results of the election due to alleged violation of these rules, the EC Committee is stepping outside of its bounds by preventing the winners of the election to take office at the appointed time. " It is patently absurd to think that an entire election could be held up by any one student filing es.. SW,J page 3 \ / Cornish Stops Funds, Heary Calls it a Play As of noon yesterday. Student Association (SA) Treasurer Martin Cornish has. frozen all the SA budget lines, including all student clubs. Sub Board I, and Bthletics. Howevu, aU salaried emplo~ . will continue to be paid. According to Cornish. the move to freeze oD SA assets is to help the Student Association as a business stay fmacially solvent. ''I will not allow myself to be put into a position to jeopardize the reptutalion of the Association," Cornish said. "I worked too hard to make the Association financially solvent." Cornish's reason for freezing the assets is the SA constitution, which states ihat lhe term of the present day officers will be ovu after seven days after the election. Cornish believes that from a 1egal point of view if he were to sign some reps or checks, SA might incur some bills that they could not pay and end up in a deficit. SA President Bob Heary believes that this is just a political ploy to put pressure on the Election and Credentials Committee to release the results sooner. .. It's a purely political move.• • Heary said. "I don't tl!ink he's acting very responsibly." Heary also believes that il is when the political proe<ss eods, wbieb is when the EC releases the results. does the constitution come into effect. Cornish will continue to sign checks and reps until today at 8:00 p.m. when his term as the J98S-86 SA Treasu~ is over. �photo \. MIDTERM BLUES photos/Tony Spenslerl SA Bulletin Board EUROFEST '86!! lntematlonal Friendship OOV FOCUS ON INDIA TODAY- ,Friday, March 21st in ILC Red Jacket FeOiurinQ a Tro dilionOFindlon Wedding CeremonY Fashion ShOW of indian Bride5 • LuncheOil (separate charge. 11 • 2 p .m.) oance. musiC. exhibits, and morel SI\JdeniS ONLY SO', non-students $1 .00 saturday, March 22nd tram 10 a .m .· 5 p .m . center tor tomorrow Sponsored by UB Women' s Club " Indian So\ • least expensive International night on campus: .....G./•••. . - Pippin A MusiCal comedY March 21 ,22,23 at 8 p .m. Katnorine eomelilhe<llre Tickets ovolioble at U.B. Box OffiCe (Copen ReCord outlet) $4.00 in adVance &. $5.00 at the door tASTER BUS TO NYC ~0 ROUNDTRIP BuV tickets at tne student Oub . Mondav tttru FridaY !Tom 9 - ll p .m. FOR INFO CALL 636-5322 or 5034 SpOnsored by Chi~ SA GREEK NIGHT '16 EnjOY a night of Greek Music:, oanc:e • Food on March 22 at 1:00 p.m. In 01etenc:lolf Annex M.S.C • . The Spectrum , Fridliy, 21 MarCh 1986 \ $2.00 (cheap) • fEATURING: . wildly dynamic live OJ · lull blast partying . many complimentary food and drinks (NO BOOZE) . ethnic performers. demonstrations, costumes . outrageous celebration of spring break sponsored by a co-op of SA European lntematlonal Clubs U.S.'s complete UndEII'grad Yeorl:lOOk BUFFALONIAN Is on sole at the rtcket OUtlet In Copen. Only $17 belore Spring &eok; $20 qtterwardsl lost Cttance to bUY all these great mE!fTlOIIeS at lOW priceS. so oct nowl U.l Rugby Football c:lub " MAO TUR~S" vs. lull Stat• THIS SATUROAY at 1 p.m. Rugby Field • Noeth of Engineering west 'It's going to be a brawtll' �UNIVERSITY BRIEFS Doctoral student wins fellowsblp Cynthia Doell, a doctoral ca ndid a te i n comparative literature at UB, has won a Nalionol Graduate Fellowship throuah a special proanun administered by tbc Department of Education. Doell ~ .o ne Q( 82 .,aduate students in the countty who ·Scbolar and tbc valedlctorian of her hiah school class, Doell · mathematics, Oer.Dan and EDalish from tbc University of Nebraska at Uncoln. While received the award . The fello wships, milde a vailable Tubinaen , under the 196S Educailoo Act, an: Hlaher Jiven to under a Rotary Foundation scholarship. She now heads Ph.D. candidates "of superior UB's Comparative Literature W~ st German y, ability" in the arts, humanities ·. Graduate Student Auocialion. and social sciences. Doell will Alxordio& to a statement use her award to onmpan: East from the fellowship proaram, and West Germ an theater productions, the topic o f her planned dissertation. She will travel to Berlin to do pan of the necessary rcscarch. A 1978 Nati o nal Merit An endonement ad from the lntemailoDaJ clubo also appeared in the PnfiStl LAtin•, and was quesiloned by Comet. EC rules state that all endonement ads · wrote that the paper circulated for three days durin& the elections · instead of iu usual ooe. It appean that both of thise ch a raes a re incorrect. Steve Dandolos, executive editor of Pn1UU LlltiM, provided tbc invoi<:e that showed tbc paper only spent $490.00 on tbc election issue. DaDdolos also explained that althou,b tbc paper came out twice 1ast week, be did not order any addilionol copies. "We ordered our ususaJ 10,000 copies," Dandolos said. u we just decided to put them out over~a few days. We did not' put out 10,000 copies on Wednesday and then another 10,000 on .,aduated with distiDction in there, she wu a member of the honon prDirRID and served as praident of Delta Phi Alpha, tbc German honor society. Sbe also received bc:r university's Pfeiler Award u outstandin& under&raduate German ~or . In 1982--83, Doell studied in paper spent $2,000 DO its campaian iu ue which be dubbed a "onntrlbuilon to Access." He also Thunday." found outside the SA Bulletin Board have to be paid by the. candidates they endone. Dandolos said, bowever; that the ad was free. He said he offered free endorsell,\ellt ~ to any minority club that wanted it. ·Ec members a lso fi led a onmplaint apinst Access VicePresidential Candidate Timmy Moi and Access SASU Candidate Adam Bader for campaipina in a nocampaian zone. The EC established !hat the candidates could not campaiJn SO feet or less from the poDs. This OffeDS!'. while ~ by both Moi and Bader, is belle-.d to be the less oer1ous or tbc three. Althouab all three - . . . could brina di~qualification to the individual · can~ · they are levied qa.inSl, 101:1 ODe u beiDa tbc most • • Sbe.would oot, however, CCHD.~DfDt on whic:h one. · as current SA Corni!h said that unless Mea nwhile, T~ , a decision is made, be will Sl<!p sianin& SA c:hec:lts at 4:00 p.m. Friday, brinain& SA to a halt for at least three business days: . The SA constituiloo states that t.be administratio~s term eDds one week after the elections an: held. Cornish believes that be has no riaht to si&D SA checks when there is doubt as to whether be is in offiCe anymore. applicants u e "selected OQ. the ba.s:is of demonstrated academic ability and their potential for rnakin& significant contributions to their particular fields o f st ud y." EC's Snyder Defends Withholding Results "We ,)Y&nted to know all the facts before "'c said anythina. " Election and Credentials Committee (EC) Chair Denise Snyder said when questioned why it took the committee five days to make a statement regarding last week's SA General Elections. Accordina to Synder the Committee decided last Friday tftemoon that it would not release the results until all the fiDBDcial statements and campaiJn material had been reviewed . l'he decision was kept under wraps because she did not want all the candidates storming her office. Mony complolnta , ''We had a lot of complaints come in on Friday afternoon at about S:OO p.m.,': Synder said. "We skimmed them and decided that several of them were worth lookina into so we decided not to release the results." EC did not aive out any information until Wednesday when they ~ted up six (If the complaints photo/Jim Gerace CAN I HELP YOU? at the SA office. However, there was still no word on the election resulis . ..The cOmplaints that we released were only- an eighth of all the complaint.s that we received,'' Synd'i~ said. "Many were discounted and the ones on the list arc tb"f'ones that we felt were wonh looking into. " In r.oulto EC has been criticized by several candidates for not releasing the results immediately after the election and waili.n.i afterwards to deal with the complaints. "We rather have it done in two weeks than in six months,''· Synder said. "We felt this was the best way to do it." As the EC continues to weed through all the complaints, Synder hopes that the election results will be released as soon as Wednesday. EC Chair Denlaa Snyder SWJ Dl vkl AdamHn telke to a ,......,tl tlft of the Fr.donla Seed Complny e bout employment, 1t the Summer Job F•tr ynterdey In tM Student Acttwttln c.nter. - - - - - B y Kenneth Lovett W oman ' s St. Patty 's Day Ruined A festive St. Patrick 's Day turned into an unforgettable ordeal for a 23-year-old woman when she was assualted because Or a hat she was wearing. ~ The victim is currently making up some incompletes at UB while working at Mercy Hospital. She did not report the incident to Public Safety or the Buffalo police. The woman explained that she left P .J . Bottoms (on Main Street) at approximately 10:00 p.m. and proceeded to walk down Main Street towards her home on Lisbon Avenue. While she walked by Highgate Ave . she saw two white men whom she described as "looking like they wanted to have a good time ." Nothing of hers was taken . "I passed them and one of them Shocked, the woman crawled onto said 'Hey, I like your hat. Can we t h e gra·s s &nd sat for an have it?' I recalled I told them no, unspecified amount of time before that it wasn't mine. I turned walking home. around to leave and the next thing ' 'You don ' t expect it,' ' the victim I knew, I'm getting bowled over." said, recalling the horrors. "I have ''One of them• knocked me lived in Buffalo for five years and doWn and grabbed at my hat," she nothing like thi s has ever continued. "My nose and chin hit happened to me ." the ground ·and two teeth went While she said the cuts on her through my lip. Tbe one man face and knees are healing, she grinded my face on the sidewalk, explained that the emotional scars while th~ other watched. I grabbed are more severe. the hilt and ran off and they "I highly doubt I'll be walking knocked me down again and anywhere for a while," she sighed. started laughing and ran ." She said the attackers ran towards P.J.'s and disappeared. - - - --By Kenneth Lovett University Senat e in Early Stages econtlnued from pege 1 a complaint against any candidate," he continued. "It is an abuse of powers by EC to punish a candidate before anything is proven." Verdolino!s letter also states that •'the basic right of due process has been ·denied to the accused by failtm of the EC Committee to present us (the Access Party) with written complaints qainst us, to which we could respond. We have been served no offical notice of any complaints filed against us, therefore it is impossible for us to defend ourselves." Overspending ollegatlono It is believed that the alleged vio lation s center around overspending on the $300 campaign limit, as well as the endorsement by f>nftSQ Latina. the SA bi-lingual newspaper. Similar complaints against former-SA President Jane McAlevey were dismissed by the SWJ two years ago because of failure on the part of the plaintiffs to submit any proof of their allegations . According to Verdolino, he has submitted his campaign budget , as requested by the EC, but has heard nothing. " They (the Committee) are talking about taking off on vacation and hoping that these results get resolved by Spring . Break,-.. Verdolino said. "This is not an issue that they should feel that they have license to stall on. It is of immediate, criticaJ importance to the st udents of this University, and must be treated as such.". By GERALD MATALON Spectrum Staff Writer Although the original plan was to implement a University Senate this year, it appears that the actual formation·of the governing body is still sometime away. Current SA President Bob Hcary recently met with the Faculty Senate Committee on Student Life and Jeremy Blachman, Fa.culty Student Association Vice-President, to discuss the proposal. It appears that the proposal is Ooating around the Faculty Senate Committee. "This is just a proposal," Heary said, explaining the delay . "It's something to work from. When it was written, it was assumed that changes would be made because this proposal had to be a flexible one." Heary said that there arc many intangibles that must be worked out before the plan can go into effect. "Some things seem to take more time than others," "Heary explained regarding t_h~- implementation of the University Senate. "This seems to be one that's going to take a little bit of time:" According to the report developed by former SA President Jane McAieavy and Blachman, last March 26, a University Senate would attempt " to bring the thoughts, perspectives and concerns of the faculty, students and staff." Presently, the majority of the decisions affecting student Life are made solely by the Faculty Senate. Striving for a forum "We want to bring about a forum where issues of mutual importance can be talked about," Heary stated. " But right now, we're trying to see if the people are interested in it and if the idea wiU work out." The make up of the University Senate would be composed of undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education students, along with undergraduate and graduate faculty and professional staff. These members would be --~t. •••• • • -~~-·. • ·---• •'-• :. h.!.~ .. .. .. ~~ ·' •~ .. . '- ,. .... H elected by the constituency they represent. For instance, students would elect student senators. A 23 member Executive Committee is also included in the proposal and would follow the same election format as the _senate . Of the 23 participants, there would be both nine student and faculty representatives and five staff delegates. · The committees of the Faculty Senate would be replaced b y councils and are expected to lessen problems for the Graduate Flei.llty. Under this pr~. panels like the "Committee on Educational Policy" will go under the title of the "Council on Educational Policy." The Senate would review aiJ formal plans relating to the future of UB, along with proposals r eg arding the str u cture. reorsanization, or dissolution of academic units. · Each individual council would answer to the University Senate and would review , report , and recommend on matters concerning their particular j\ilisdiction. -. ... .. F~~ 21 ~~~~·1-/~~~;~a •'t.\ ' "·""""' ,\ ,·~~ot:.'11 / "t· JT"lt.C. tttl \: �editorial Election.chaos embarrassing Regardless of who won this Student Association general election, the electkln and tabulation process have been marred and unnecessarily delayed. The election process was completed exactly a week BIJO today, but to date, the Elections and Credentials Committee under the d irection of SA president Bob Heary have not released the results. Members ot SA have reached new levels of Immaturity and unWarranted actions In tryl!lQ to CC?Unt ballots and release the results. The results of the election and whether or not the ballot s have been tabulated Is surrounded by conflicting l nformatlon. Group L'egal Service Attorney Eric Bloom and the League of Women Voters are both maintaining that the ballots have been counted and the results were certUied, while EC Chairperson Denise Snyder Is clatm,lng that they have not. What 's the story? All of these actions and questionable decisions are being made by members of SA whoare supposedly committed to the University and the people they want to represent , rather than themselves. Th~ are expected to be matur6 and realize that while politics and power ploys will be played, It has to be kept as some level of normalcy and decency. But Inst ead, we have a hideou s show of Impropriety and poor control. The student population was urged to be responsible and go out and vote. They did; the record number turnout can attest to that-4,315 students voted. Meanwhile, some student leaders could not maintain the same posture. The University community and especially the student body, are Ieeming a lot about SA from this controversial and unpopular decision to withhold the results of the election until the time consuming task of Investigating spotty evidence Is completed. in the meantime the Election Rules and Regulations are being lnterpretated and relnterpretated lor poli11cal convenience. The EC commlttetf aulty Judgement opens the doors lor attempts by opposing candidates to use the delay against one another. The EC comm ittee Is becoming a political tool for unscrupulous student leaders and It is also becoming apparent that the SA elections may not be determined by the voters. The elections should be won on Issues, campaign efforts and merit, not by eliminating the opposition. The damage by the delay and the decision to withhold the results from the University community can never be corrected . If the situation were not so serious, It might actualty be comical. The student body has learned that SA Is a group of people who cannot even settle an election. The entire University community has learned that It can take as long • as seven days-and counting-to count 4,315 ballots and release the results. This Issues surrounding this election are an embarrassment, and It Is a shame that the 1986-87 student leadership will set out on such a sour note. The nrat task of the new administration when It gets Into otflce Is to gain back some of the credlbllty that has undoubtedly been lost. Then, after that , It can get to work on the Issues of Its term. This type of repulsive behavior by elected student leaders deserves Immediate attention by the student population. Students should let SA know that they won't put up with It, by attending the press conference scheduled for today at noon In the Talbert Senllte Chambers. Student opportunity The Student Employment Program·s Summer Job Fair sponsored by Career Plann ing and Placement, held yesterday. was a an opportunity for UB students to get an edge on the difficult and dreaded summer Job hunt. Students were able to submit resumes, talk to representatives from over 22 comp& nles, and fill out summer job applications. In this decade of keen competition and limiting job opportunities, students need practical job experience in addilionlo a degree to land a Job. Summer jobs quite often provide students with marketable skills, put them In advanced positions of responsibility and make them more appealing to prospective employers. Summer Jobs are especial!)!. helpf ul if they are related to a student 's field of study. Possibly because of a lack of publicity, only a small number of students benefitted from the fair. only about 200 were in attendance. Students should take i he opportunities presented to them by organizations such as Career Plan ning. :; :J MARIE MICHEL Editor-in-Chief :8 .. Managing Editor While I don'l normally use up my preciou s time to complain about any negative aspects of this Institution, I can no longer, due to a recent screw-up by some dorm area desk people, keep down my feelings. Several weeks ago, when I was residing in Governor's dorm, I made a mutual room swllch wllh an Elllcotl resldenl. Bolh of us were completely sallsfled with the switch, as were all roommates Involved. Unfortunately, some people at the area desks were not, as my mailbo x number was not changed. They said, sneerlngly, I his was because we hadn't performed a rather trlle ritual of swllchlng keys al an area desk prior to 1110vlng. Even l l'lough bolh of our RA's gave lhelr approval (by signing lhe mutual swllch consenl form) before we had lraded, and even lhough not the slightest damage was caused, the area desks dl~ nol recogn ize lhe trade. . As a result of th is, I've been I nconvenienced tremendously . I should've received a badly needed check for a few hundred dollars sent by my parents around the time of the switch. Due lo lhe area desk not informing me that they weren 't r~ labelling our mailboxes, that check was P£'TER'DENT Graphk.l Edll or KENNETH lOVETT Campva Ed•IOf KEN CASCIER£ Pnoto Eclltor PAULOK)ROI Procllgal Sun Editor What about women? DAVIO APEN Aaa'l Campvs Ed•tor JIM GERACE Photo EciiiOf JOE &HUR Sun Mvalc Edii Of Editor. ! PAUl WIOO\N Contlltlvling fdi!Of JOHN CHIN Ast'l Photo Ed •tOr JAMES RYAN Svn ,C onttiDUhng Ed1t01 a: MICHAEl F. HOPK INS Cvllvral A11aha Ed•tO• RAlPH DeROSA Spons Edltcw JEFF PLOETZ Svn Photo Edit or RICH ARD 8 . QUNH Bvs•ness MAnager PHil WNU I( .r.sat Adverltltng Manager YAEL BLOOM Ad¥... \lllng Menager OE881E SM ITH Accounts Aec:alvaole B w :IE 3 0 > LlJ "" l: 0 Q.! ~ Iw """ a: w > ""z 0 ;:: :5:::> 0 a: 0 QREOO PESKIN Au't 59on• Ed1t0f ..,. BUSINESS SHA RON KEllER A(N Prodvctlon t:oo• rfle Spec r111m 11 rePfi!Hnl!'d 101 national ad.,.,I!Stng oy Communication• and Advert111ng Se"'•ces 10 S tvotnta lroc: Amencan ~Hh~ and College MMhl Placemenl Se"'•Cfl rhe Spectrum ollu:es ••e loclletl tn 14 Bald) Hall. S tate Uflt... ,.,,., ol New Ycwk 1 1 8vll1lo Bullalo, New York 142'60 Telephone t7t6)8.36.2468 Copyrlghtl986 Bvllllo. NY The SOK"trum Stvoent Pertod.cat InC Edl!or•al POI•cy 11 CSe tetmoned by thol! EdttOf•n.Choef Reovl)llcauonsotany matter herem WlltiOv!t he e~pran content of tne fdtiOf -ln.Chtel 11 sulctlp IOfboOden. rtre Sl)eellvm tl pr,ntlM! TonawanC!a I~ oy Y t•t50 The Spectrum Friday, 21 Marcn 1986 P1MS 011ect Ma d Se,.,lce Inc . 2299 M•hlary Rd Danny Mora Edlloi In Chief S-Dandoloa Execullve Editor Cartoe Sanclo..l Managing Edllor Ja..- VIto Eapoalto Managing Editor Maurice Recchia -English Edllor. Communication lackirg Editor. KATHY KIRST 8SC Ed1!or :!! KAREN M. ROESCH \. takes only a quick check of SA records, which are of. course public, to discover how much money Prensa Latina has spent and exaclly where It was spent The Elections and Credentials Committee 8881JlS to give credence to the allegation that our election Issue was " a ca,mpalgn pamplet". We strongly resent this Ill-informed statement We lnlervlewed all candidates, excepl for those who did not keep lhe lr appointment with us. We posed Identical questions to all of them. We arrlired at our endorsement decision slrlctly based upon our assessment of the candidates' answers. We came out wllh a Special Election Issue and we labelled It .as such, because we felt elections are always vital to the entire sludenl body and so deserve lo be covered as thoroughly as possible by all studenl press. We, the editorial board of Prensa Latina feel that we musl respond to lhe Irresponsible allegations prlnled In The Spectrum on Monday, March 17, 1986. We are question in g lhe Irresponsibility of lhe Elections and Credentials Commlltee for falling to contacl us directly about ltie allegations raised against Prenss Latina. IQ addition, we feel lhal this negligence was due lo lhe facllhat up until now, lhe Elections and Credentials Commlltee has not taken Prensa Latina seriously. First, to answer the charge that we engaged In Illegal endorsement This Issue should not have been raised In the first place. If the Elecllons and Credentials Committee had l>olhered lo check lhelr own records, lhey would have seen. that we received written authorization on March 7 from Denise Snyder, Chair of lhe Elecllons and Credentials Comm l llee. We siTII possess a copy of lhls aulhorlzallon. In response to the as.sumptlon that we may have been funded by Pau l Verdollno, again lhls Is absurd and patently false. We are a Studenl Association funded organization. II DEN IS!; A.LC»SK) Copy Ed1!01" z 4 FELIC:IA PALOTTA Editor. To the Elections and Credentials Commlltee: AI'IDIIKIOt a: :IE :::> ~ BRAD PICK Managing Editor EDtTORlAl w UJ PHI LLIP LEE Managing Editor Endorsements were valid An Interesting article appeared in Wednesday's (3/19) Spectrum . It seems lhat one Gerard Arthus, a SUNY Farmingdale student who Is associated wilh AlA ("Accuracy" In Academla-quoles mine), took offense al a slatement made by philosophy professor James Friel. The statement fo llows: " Man has reached the zenith of his lnl ellectual developmenl, and whatever he built In science and technology destroys the environment." I, loo, lake offense, bul for a differenl reason . Friel, like so many others, forget about half of the population. Oops, that ••lc-• lost Right now, I haven't a single dollar to buy even basic necessities. This would nol be so If It weren't for lhls area desk-Induced malady. My relationship with my parenl s has been strained from arguing aboul the mailer. The costs I've Incurred In Ierma of losl study time (due to this Inconvenience) and otherwise unnecessary long-distance phone calls (to my parenls and banks) are large and painful. I feel the area desk people have possibly ruined this semesler for me, and lhelr behavior was a form of harassment. President Sample, lo really Improve the state of your University, you must respond to leglllmate complaints of studenls against what they believe Is Improper and unfair abou ft. If you don'l, can It be any wonder that UB's studenl morale Is very low? A few of the dorm areJl desk employees, whose names I won't mention here, behaved leas like administrators and more like children In handling this affair. Such people should nol hold positions of responslbiiJIY· As a student, tulllontfee payer, and human being who can takejuat so much abuse, I sincerely hope something will be done lo upgrade the caliber of the dorm area desk personnel. lllka LH University siUdenl old generic " man" slrlkes again. What a shame lhal Friel didn't more accurately state that, " Humans have reached lhe zenllh ol their Intellectual development, and whatever they have built In science and technology destroys l he envlronmenl." (Well, ,perhaps th is wouldn't be so accurate either, since wiseman do more to save th e environment rather than destroy it.) And I can'l imagine how ~-affllla l ed Arthus mlghl have reacted 10 lhe Inclusion of wbqlen In the human race. Much too radical! Sharon Green Instructor, Women 's Studies ,..IJera rfle Spec:Jn~m INdbaU. !rom and !hoe commvnll't. Lat...-. to tha a6itor will be prifttl'd In tna Of"lMf wa recat•• lhoem. ai'CI n" p be 1Vbtec1 lo l'dUing tor 1pace pvrpo•ea. nt.)' mvtt lnc:lude •~n.tvr., .. tkl ma iling addreu and tel.ephone numbef, and 1t. wri ter'• 11a1vs as a II IHlen! or COIMI'IunUy memblr. The writer' I Mime will not be withheld ~rn~u •PPf'O..-.cl b)' the l'dtlor·in-chlet. II yov h&wa qvestion • regarding FHdtulck, call 631-2461. ol • lti!:"J " , , ..·. · .'.t• •' �·In Defense of Election Spendin·g, Camp~ning · For those of you Who enjoyed the Sulr Board One crisis of last semester. · · for those of you who missed all the excitement of the recent controversy of the Philippines election. . . some of our friends In Talbert Hall are cooking up a whole new show. by Paul Verdollno Just pull up a chair In the main corridor of Talbert, anQ be sure to bring your copy of Who's Wlio In SA. Bring a pillow and a blanket, because this one may take a long time, Actually, I don't mean to make light of the delays and controversy surrounding the election. II Is a serious matter, and may have serious effects. In the end, you pay the price because you paid the mandatory student fee, and your student government Is about to come to a standstill. Maybe It's a little late to make campaign promises, but If I had anything to do with the matter, this would not be happening. Student government has better things to do with Its time than . .. well, nothing. I guess we're used to it, so we don't notice. I've heard some rumors going around campus that I won the election. Usually ills a bad Idea to put any faith In rumors, but right now that's all we've got. At the moment, the Elections and Credentials Committee Is holding up the results of the election while they are busy investigating complaints flied by one of lhe candidates. I have filed none of these complaints, and have only been given scant details as to what they are. If we go by what a hlgh·ranklng official in the COMET organization said on Wednesday In The Spectrum, there are going to be a lot of problems. According to this person, "When we got done listing the complaints, we had a list about a mile long." That's a lot of com plaints. They range from overspending on the campaign budget (money that does not come f(om the student fee), to charging ACCESS with Prensa Latina's endorsement •• SA's bl· lingual newspaper. The complainers say that since Prenss Latins endorsed me and several members of my ticket, that I should be'bllled for the"entlre thing. If you added that to The Spectrum and Generation, both of which endorsed me and both of which cost over a thousand dollars to print, then surely I would be over my $300 campaign spending limit. lhat ra i ses another Interesting question--the relationship between the student press and the student government at UB . Arry time a governmental body, which SA Is, attempts to Interfere with, censor, or direct editorial policy of a publication, Hpeclolly In the ca.. of • political ondoraement, then you start to raise real questions as to the credlblllly of that publication. Since when do newspapers need the permission of the government to endorse a candidate, or to print anything for that matter? This question Is especially Important now, since atudentsju~t voted to a fee Increase to aupport The S,..,trvm, and It will be SA who disburses that money. Would you believe what you read In the campus newspapers If you knew that at any moment SA could just cut off funds? It's an obvious question, but one well worth looking Into. Students should demand to know that the campus press Is free of any Interference from student government. If the rumors are true that I won, I will take a very strong stand on this when I take office. The next Issue that I would like to address Is that of my campaign. A lot of people have told me how nice my fliers looked. And we all know that nice looking t,hlngs must cost a lot of money, right? Wrong. All asi>8R~S of my campaign were run entirely tiV students, students who have spent several years of their lives at this University learning the skills that were necessary to bring off such a large project. We have student supporters In all areas of the University, but especially In the Communication, Art and English areas that were keys to putting the project together. In reality, It costs just as much to print an ugly poster as a nice one. Claims that we had more paper coverage than the other guys should be looked at twice. One of our campaign strategies was to design our posters so that one of ours would grab attention away from fifty of the other guy's. A'not her strategy we used was to print hand-outs on big 11 by 17 paper, four to a page. A thousand sheets of paper costs about ten dollars, so every time we printed a thousand, It became four thousand for the same price. We weren't trying to hit you with Idiotic slogans In our literature; we were trying to exp'laln Issues that affect you, something that costs time and not money. True, In the real world you would have to pay a lot of money for good campaign strategies to think of these things. Ours were all students, and the election rules say that students may donate their labor for free. It also costs a lot of money to have a professional printer stand next to the press and watch the copies come off.lt doesn't cast anylhlng for students to stand there. Plus, they are gaining the experience that they will need when they go out Into the work fo(ce, and Isn't that exactly what SA Is all about In the first place? These issues, of course, are all things that the Elections Committee Is currently looking Into. That's their job. campaign spending limits exist so that all students have a fair shot at getting Into office. I commend the Elections Committee for their thoroughness, but I, and a whole lot of other people, wish the process could be a lot faster. What good does It do to hold up the results? When ·Jane McAievey was brought up on charges of overspending by $1 .36 two years ago, the Issue dragged on In court for months. Fortunately, Jane was allowed to take office and begin her job. The school" year Is too short for such a waste of time. And right now Student Association Is In too much of a ..-a to waste any more of Its time and resources, which Is exactly what It Is doing. And I might add, this allows the current officers to prolong their term In office. We only elected them for a year. This Is also setting a dangerotis precedent. Members of the Elections Corrvnlttee have poihted out that there Is not what you would call ...,.,_mlng evidence," on ihat milelong list of c:.mpalgnlng gripes. If that Is the caae, let's end the myata<y. Who won the election? Until you have access to the election results, you won't have accesa to student gooemmenl ' PaulY-- a SA "'-ktaiittll candldolte US .Supports Wrong People An editorial entitled "Marcos and Savimbl," appeared In the New York Times February 18, 1986. In that editorial, editorialist Tom Wicker quoted administration officials as saying that, "Reagan decides to send weapons to the Angolan rebels." by Bah Bah D. Denise Wicker goes on to say that "the administration Is using about $15 million In Central Intelligence Funds to provide aid for the guerrillas under Jonas Savlmbl, who already has the Support of South Africa In trying to overthrow the Marxist, but recognized government of Angola" This Is a visible lac( that could be augmented. Why should this administration enrich Savlmbl at the expense of others In this country? Why shouldn't that $15 million be used to either Increase the salary of civil servants or embark upon a study where there could be more research done to upgrade higher education. Indeed, Mr. Savlmbl Is a raffish character. According to the February, '84 edition of the Air/can Magazine, Mr. Savlmbl has millions and millions of dollars In Swiss banks. At ' whose expense? The American taxpayers. In what cause? Antl·communlsm. Although Savlmbl claims to be fighting a Marxist government he once supported, he has joined South Africa In the battle to kill other Black people In that region. The aid he gets from the United States, especially military, Is used to kill supporters of the Marxist government. Mr. Savlmbl, In serving his own Interest, has served the Interest of South Africa Today, South ·Afrl'i" Illegally occupies Namibia, a country Inside South Africa. South Africa's reason for not leaving that country Is because of the communist Insurgents Wt\0 pose a threat to Its sovereignty. Savlmbl, on the other hand, conteMs that he Is fighting a government In which he failed to win a · leadership post In Its Marxist hierarchy. Why should this administration support a political prostitute, Who Is blown wherever the wind carries him. In the early stage of his so called political struggle, Savlmbl went to the Soviet Union, comdcmnlng the United States, calling It the Imperialist Empire of the world. Then, he went to Communist' China, condemning the ~viet Union, by calling It the Colonial Empire of the world. Now, he comes to the United States, coindemni"l! China by calling It the unproductive military empire of the world because China refused to give him ald. · Indeed, the new US policy toward Angolals Is the most Illogical policy ever (;eveloped by policy makers. In the fourth paragraph of that article, editorialist Wicker also ;o,rote about this administration's apparent dogma that anylhing calling Itself antk:ommunlst must be freedom. This Is a visible fact. A typlcal example Is what happened In the Ph111pplnes under the rule of the corrupt Ferdinand Marcos. Although Marcos' actions and his twenty-year rule depleted a communltt, he was supported whole-heartedly by this administration with millions and m11llons of taxpayers' money. There were more political prisoners In prison cells under the Iron rule of Marcos than any of his predecessors. Innocent people were k111ed and became victims of his repressive rule because they were strong advocates against his tyrant rule. It Is estimated that Marcos' net worth In the United States Is close to $3 b11llon, When his annual salary was $5,700. Mi111ons of Flllpplnos live below the poverty level. Unemployment and underemployment were very high, although over $200 million were given to his government In economic ald. Why must this administration which professes to be the leading advocate of peace and ·stab11lty In the world support a government which torture, suppress and oppress Its people with m1111ons of taxpayers money? Why? I would like to ask, why? Why? Why? Marcos would have st111 been supported If the people hadn't risen to fight against his oppressive and tyrant rule. He was indeed a disgrace In the end. Indeed, our policy toward the Philippines under the former dictator was the most outrageous policy of all time. Why can't we learn from our mistakes? Why should we keep making a few groups of people rtch In the world at the expense of others In this country? What Is our reaso~in cause of anticommunism? Bah Bah D. Dennb b a U.w..lty student THE STUDENT VIEW Where do you plan to go for Spring Break? And when you get there what are you going to do? PAT IULIANELLO Senior lnduatrtll Engineer I am going 10 Californ ia to sleep on Huntington Beach lor tO days. 1 plan on going clam digging in the Pacific. u MELISSA SHERO Junior English Bahamas. Get a real sun tan and relax. NAM TRUONG Fourth Y81r Eleetrtcal Engineering Elmira, New York, to visit old friends and party. NINA SHANNON WALTGAZOO Sophomot'O Senior Buslneas VIrginia Beach. Lay In the sun and see the sites. Dentistry I'm going to Maine to follow the Grat eful Dead. photos/Jim Gerace t I' ~.tUW,·~~­ Friday, 21 March.1 986 The Spec;trum . / 5 �classified ads CLASSIFIEDS and ETC announcements may be placed at The Spectrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. Office hours are from 9;00 to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Deadline s are Monday, Wednesday, Frkfay at 12:00 pm for ETC and 4:30 pm for Classlfleds for the next edltkMl. Rates are S2.00 for the first ten words and .15 for each addl llo nal word . A three consecutive issue discounted rate of SS.OO for the first ten words and . 15 for each additlohal word Is available. All ads must be paid In advance. The ad must be placed In persOn or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be t aken over the phone. Th e Spectrum reserves the right to ed it any copy. -No re fund s will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsi bilit y for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, that i_s rendered va lueless due to typog raph ical errors. OVERSEAS JOBS: S&ltnmer, ,ur arov'"'. EI.Mope, S. Amer., Au.traua; Al&l. All ,.._, STORAGE AOOIIIS., BMd Pr.c:Uc• Aooma. Art AooiM: 11'll1Z'. 87...... Ktnmore. DIM DRIVE: llrWMf ,... TMdon 5 "'" floppy. eMori8M ' Qone~wlttlbracbt.l:: WOULD YOU STUFF 1000 -kJpM for ~ For detalla. ruw. ""~ acwnpe<~ ............ to: D. a..rtlle, 31115 L.aSane A¥L. S120 8IO.In6147, --- IllS OOOGE CHARGER: Whlll, 2 d r., hak:tlbM:k; 13300 or beet otfet. Ahw 5:30, Round 2 AIR ncKETS: ~ Mlin:h ~ lkiHalo, NY 14215. ~blllt._. . SAL.£'SP£0flt.E: Eam commlsakln and eted lt .wl'lllec ~lnl ng 'I'IIUI~I ex po~~r lenc•. C•r ~. t~oursn.lble.Catl~or •top b)' ..,. SpecllnMt, 14 8Mty M.a. Root le's Pump RoCM'n. P aft·tirne ......_ fil8.0100 a ttlf 5pm. ~ 3258 811~. HOUSECLEANER NEEDED: Cml 10 Amherl1 c.mpus_ cau 821-0:258 nlgl'lll. can835-34 t 7. one studwlt run organlu11oft on. ~ licat lonl for ALL IXItCUii¥1 posltklnsfor'a&-'87 W. a ¥alllblea t 10o1Fargo. ANI work~ ll~P~fience a nd goocl comPI"UUOn w. afti llble a t iRCB. numblr CAPITOL c.ampvs? • Tax Planning • Financial Planning • Small Business Accounting and Taxes Latko INSTANT PRESS • ONE BEDROOM: FurNitll<l., Q\llet aputment, WDWSC.. $24-S plus, IMH, MC!Jftty. 837-1200. FOUR BEDROOM FURNlSHEO APARTMENT: WDWSC. East NCM1tvup. $.teO pluL el&<lt52. S EW I-FURN*SHED 4 BEOAOOfr,t APT: Walking dlsta.nol to WSC. A'l'l!llbll. 833-2334 anytime, fl81-&725..,.aonty. POSITION O PEN In r1tall 831...S10. ~:o:~=~ ::~~~~;n:~ St;:.~ A'l'li1ab61 JUM 1; $.520 plua. Mature III.IMnll only. can 13H478 10f appolntmenl. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APA~ENTS: Also u.,. bedroom ltcMIM, all lu rnlaht'd , WOMSC. c.aii32·1UI. NOTICES 1676 N .F. Blvd. 689-8444 Amhersl 134-7046 pNL 8)4.011 Q. VISA, .......sTEACAAtr. Frllhmln tl'ltouQh ;r.O.. Qat creel!! c:atds qu~ty and eulty. J111t follow ovr simple aystlf'n. Crl<lil ~ not riiQ1JW'I<I. No cred it h istory OK. AIIO, VIII a nd Wallercards with NO 1nnval ' "· Wr i11: ln'l'lllment Astoc::IJ,!el. PO Box 28t, Am~t. TWO FEMALES SEEK n.tRD P£RSOH to ahara l'louM wtthln wslklftg distanc~ MaW! and AmNnL 11 15 pfua.IS1..e714. 131-4470. ROOM FOR RE".iT ROO MMATE \\ANTED HOUSEMATES WANTED: Y01.11 own bedroon l 10 min. w11k trom MSC. SUO pl111" o l vtl1111u. 18!).3151 . GET PRIMED !01 59flrtg Break 11 lhl SPRING BREAK WARMUP PARTY. PJ 's, Wl<lnndaiy, March li. Big Rallll tn c luO•• sunlln membership. 111m de'l'lfoplng, hNI/11'1 clvt» and much mofll Be there Of bl sql.llfel Aloha!! 22§0-Millersport Hwy. 1/4 mile North of Amherst Gampus qu o ta al Slncer•ly lnllflllld. Aus l'l Mit· a ddfiiMd ln'l'llope: S uCCIII, P.O. Box 4J'OCI=f , WOOdsloell., IL 800iill. NY!~. • Envelopes • Tickets • Bus. Cords Certified Public Acrountant FVUY F\JRfrrUSHED HOUSE: 8 bedroom~. 2 balM. &.ruhltll ,.., Coma!~ 1120 NCtl 110-s:JeO WEEKLYIUP malting cltcularll No • leHerheods 3 171 Man St. 8ul1alo S~per Special i= 1 i '$89 o"R11AXl ~£~ ~ ~~~~~ ~ i musl present coupon Ask ol:)oullollo'W up core · olso available In colors Expires 5-20-36 • ~ ,.. I i RA DIO DISPATCHED i ...,..,, ; 83&4844 ROCHESTER STUDENTS SUJI:IMEK JOBS - USE YOUR UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCE AND WRITING SKILLS TO"EARN SUMMER FU ~ A CHANCE TO EARN MONEY , GAIN EXPER I ENCE. $100 AND WORK OUTDOORS WITH OTHER STUDENTS. FULL / PART TIME OPENINGS IN WATERPARK. GAMES RIDES. FOOD . OFFICE. CASHIERS. TO APPLY: WRITE or CALL (716) 323· .1900 SEABREEZE AMUSEMENT PARK ~600 ' CULVER RD. AlOE WANT£D SCRATCH WHERE IT ITCHES! wtth beliu\tNI, durKMe ICUiptUNd Kt)'tk: M ila. Nail poftal'l lffOn'l chip or oH, ontr ~ oH wtlh polish remover. Naill ate . .,. and M lutal 1oo1r.1ng... 120 tun ..~, 110 11111 1 n o ailk wrapL C.ll FAWN: .....,., Won., Wed., Fri. att.r 4:30pm, T..-., TlM.rrs. • h• 8pm, ...unct1 anyUtM, keep trytng. WOVING? CIJI John lhl Mo'l't>l'. Sman CM' big WORD PAOCESStNO: LeU. qua!1ty or drsft. Liller., pepwa, ,,......137-0231S. RESUM ES, THESES, ;:,~:;~ PAPERS: :::T=:,:..,.,_ ~lslona i rwvth r.1urned PA PERS , TH ESES , CO\I EA LETT ER S, . RESUMES: No lirM1 C&n'f~ .YP.,? Utllln our~ .,...,. ••~ lkllng atudenla. W• now wrtt• '""tnel. liwJ,........ Profo.T)opa, .,.,.., TYPI NG: T~m~ .,.,.,._ t ' - , ,...,.,...._.etc. PJof~NlonaMy doni. Pldt~ ....,.,.,_Aml'letst. 741,.a:J13. TYPING SERVUS; $1 ~ P10L ,.._. Amheral c.mpua. ~TYPI NG: lt .OOIOOutl l.. l'piCtcl p ag • . O N ArMwat Campua. C1H 83&63S1 , Aat1 lor L.M1tt. Obcounts a'lllllbll.. cau NOWt WORD pqcr,,,ESSU«l/TYPINO: On ~ liE Compvt.,. ~ t ' - . term ~ letters. Vety rtiJIOnltMI ,...._ CeM s:M t117. t OO FULL SCHOlARSHIPS AVAIL.Aal.f.l Are you N'ltng !Inane'-! ditflcuftiN?WOI.IId you lib 10 fK*I.,. I IN! Wlllt IIChcHarll'llp With )oC) ~tln,..aiiNIM?C.IIJotlnAoben Powers tor an a.ppo!ntmant. ~1500.. CHilDREN OF OfVORJCE; H.. p In ruot'l'lng 11'11 painful ll'llfJ""II'I ol )"(MMr PlfWIII dt'l'oricl Slana TUU<Siy, March 18. 3:'00-4:00. ca.ll O>O-:rno JUNIORS WHO ARE GOING ON TO GRADUATE SCHOOL or Uw School ahoukJ . . J.orne F inlt 11 252 Cal)ln. C..rHr Plan[ll ng & Plecamlr\1. Phone ..,.2231 lor an appom t,.,t. LEE GUTKINO, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Uni¥WIIty of PlnlbVJ'G, will priiMftt • lec:IIKe entitleO:"'TlMM Tr~t Onleat The Agor~trtng Wah- Of\ lund~)', April I II 7:30pm In Baldy 101 , Amherst CWnpv-. lrrtf, Gutlt lnd will dlKt.ru the • xpeOences of p.at'-nll awaiting Of9lll lll naplant ll \on 11 ~and Children' S Hoapltals In Plltltll.itg, the wortd'l llrgM t c1n11 r tor h11r1 , hea rt-lu ng and Uv11 triJ\IPIIntll lon. ~ BUFFALO NLAGARA FALLS TOUR SER V ICE ATTENTION FOREIGN TA'S • AMERICAN TA'S UNDERGRADUATES WHO HAVE BEEN TAUGHT BY TA'S· ./ 633-TAXI 633-8294 'c Now We Go Anywhere, Not Just The Airport! ATTENTION! The Intensive English Longuoge lnstflute ( lEU) ls ~ orHcles to be l)lblshed In SUHY/ Iuftalo's OUide tor Fo...agft T.aehlng Autstonh. This lrtstructtonol moouol will provide lofe'gn TA's with Wormotlon reoordlno the OCOdemlc: environment ot SUtt/f'A,Jtfok:J. undetgroduote needs and expectoflons. CUltural Issues, ck:l:s$loom monogement tectnQues, teocting strotegies, 1onQuooe Skilb deYefpmerlt and l.lntYerslty resotKces. The content of the ~ will draw on the expectottons or foreign ond Nneric:on TA's and llldergrowotes who have been taught bV TA'L We hope to receive c:ontrbJtk)ns from students from various oc:odernic flekis and from vorious c:Utu"ot and lingl.btlc backgrounds. Altldes vril be edtted os nec8SICJrY. Students whole articles are occepted for pUJic:::atloo d rec:eiYe on honofatk.m a 5100. For guk:lellnel on wdtlno ond Slb'nttti'1Q ortldes.. oo ton. IB.1 omce, 320-I!IIC*'t Halt~·f~ i • · , ~ ·r • can831-16130f 83&7354. Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon, Montrose, Minnesota 3 Bedroom &· 2 Study Rooms Available June 1st or Sept. 1st Call 688·6497 fbr location 8t showtime. : -------------------------1fi Complete w/exqm - Flrsl polr ONLY - HOUSEMATE WANTED: Avilla~ JuAII. Gr.d lll.ldenl, non-lmoldng. ••c.l-.n! MCuttt}', quleL 5 min. WOMSC. l tTSimo .. lnckMIII all uu nt+n. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 835-0100 COUP~OltN~~~~~;;= RIDERS TO MASS N.H. NEEDED: ' L.M¥7ng tr.wch28,tetUfl'ling A.pt1t 4. U..,W1-4t25. f,plsta.nMrAmhilflt.I!JIMCJO:S Qll anytlmtcklrittg~ • Flyers trw A¥allabltiJuMI.fl81-51111 . S AVE MONEY: Dormitory I!Udlnl n.ed1 apanment to rent lor wMk o l 1p!'ing brN6t. 3127~ Will PlY Yo ol tnOf'th/)' r~t. C.ll Adrian. ITEMS WANTED ALSO: I' M IN THE MATH ClUB. the UUn Club end ............. Club. 141 LtSBON: Fumlshld. • bedroom. Qaflgl. WANTED: BELT DRIVE DENTIST DRILL: W.. or UMd. ~ or high tOJque at tow IIPMCll. wltl'l tootprscla!. Cal1 884«1()1aftet5WIIIItdl)'ll, DluertoHons &. Theses Copies BJO (I CJH»: 6110 b:*lng. An aol.lftdl grul C.U e311-8615,JWS. ;oba. ll)-2:5.21 . '"'OUSE FOR RENT IRWIN MfcOHEN Boulevard Moll SSOO ptva.Oiil 1·74e8,83A-24n &t. sn. Resumes ProlessioOolly Typesel &. Prinled ARE YOUI!l.PAMNTS AWAiff. .OF ntl8t MIKE G: n1 m1e1 )'(* 1a0 mucft ~ ~ Thanks lor mMtftO my..,....., 1a0 greeU With WINNESOT A. US80H: WDMSC, spacious 4 bl<lroom. din ing room, n~ lvmlahed.. June t; TOP RATED NYS OOED S LEEPAWAY CAMP Melting: Bunk oounMkn (1 8 plua). W'Sf, IeMbo, a ns & cratt a, VCR, phot~. mOc.m dane•. woo d working, J1wlsh cullu rl Jd a nc•. dlseuNion., singing). Contact: camp Ktncllf Ring. 45 E. 33td S t.. NYC 10018, (212) MN800, • Brochures Bausch 8c Lomb ONE AND TWO BEDROOM: U ltlon, WOt.tSC., &piC~&. rltfnOCMIId, inc.ludea I PPiil nc:til, hut, water, 1320, $310. e81·74e8, &34-24n. Putt Ao.s No. 110, C'-"land, OH .U 130. Does it Beffer, Faster tor less! Specializing in Personal Service Extended Wear TWO BEDROOM F\JRNISHED: SX'O plus . Dft'l'eway, MSC. Junl 1. 1324642, 137431115. and r.ctlo promol\oru, Sophomot11 and J un~ appfJo to: Rk:h HathOrne, ~tol ~ .. 7123 II ....,... 3. 4, S BEDROOM APARTliiENTS: Mlnnnol.l A-...nue. 134-81181. .........- . RECO~ DS .-.nt and HOUS£MATES NEEDED: 0nty .wtoua atuctettta 8hould . . .. &'*""'' location. turniiiMd. .....,, drytr, etc. c.at a.... D4-781 or kl'l'e,Jen. THREE BEDROOM RJ,.,tSKED: $420 plua. Jvne 1. om.way. WSC.I3UI5o42.13743116. Colleoti Rep 0191n1Mflt: Coordloatlng • Posten; Contacts WDWSC.CatlatYYllrN. cent.,. DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES to waR for 1M INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURNS -------- U8 AREA: Fvmi&Md, 4 bedroom apta. -.a:11. RESEARCH ASSIS TAN T: For Bal'la¥10ral MedlciM PfotKt. Hours ¥atiat*l, 8:»6:30., Up to 20 hoUrs pw w..- poulbk. Politlon 091" March - 15 th ro ug t, Aug. 31 . Must haw• t ~a Uon to EM County Wl<lk:al Work with patients OHitablll but not neceu.ary. p.IJ\W~WE 1 000 ~ for ~ _,lmL mctuc» program dl\ollloptnrlnt. .S.taana~sancfl}llrctw.,.malntenatteefor KIM rMMtdlvnll ol c Hnk.al depWttnlnt llf'OI tocaiiiOt.ptt.J. Faculty ~....-.ce requif'tld. Write Mra. F. Sherwin, Buffa to a - . 1 Hoeplt•l. Dept. ot Alhatll lllllt lon Ml<lk:IM. Buffalo, NY 14203, boarcl ancl . .laty. ase-.281 1, $48-04.Q. Apply lf1 et 4;00 pm a1 J immy J'L WOULDYOU S TVFF FUANtsHED APARTMENT; TtvM and four A'l'ai~ June 1. 17M741. bedroom, WOMSC. MOTHER'S HELPEit During aunwner, room, w~ ~ment on Mlltwspon. Sp!H ...tflltleLCa61 . .1'173~ BEDROOM Main~ Uti AREA: F..m'llahrld, 4 bldroomapta. elfii.OIII. WOMSC. cau MALES WANTED .,_vmt HISTORY Of KlpNEY STONES to p&rt lcl pa ta In a t~ d iMa M ~h P'Otecl Wust b1i healthy, age tB-86. PI•... con tact Ma~ll, 8lt -30 t 7. Tot al anonymity OUIIWittlld. . AOVERTlSIHG REPS: Eam 'I'.JuabM IX~, a:-llt andNm money. TMSpecttum !stoo!Ung tOr qu.~~Hfled lndtriduats. w. w1 11 trll ln. can e38-24M, ask ICM' YM I CM' s top by The ~fnllll-14 Beldy twll, AC. DISC JOCKEY: Wan11<1 TWO, FOUR AND FIVE APARllr.eENT'S; FurnWwd, f'IMf catll37~ .,., 5pm. COWP UTER PROGRAMMER: Part- tlm1 , c:omsMII' adence gqduata atuc»nt, bl..-.tt. •tperlenca IBM mlcrocomputan . tri p Buff•l~ FI. 30; 1300eKh. J. '"'::- ;-- ,.. .:.•, -. D SPliT TWO BEDfiiOOM APARTM£NT WI triad 1800-12000trno., ~t..q_ FtW Info., wrtte:: IJC, PO BOx 52-HYI; Cofona, Orel Mw, CA 12125. ROCH ESTER. NY I ~622 The Complete Undergrad yearbook is now on sale in the U.B. Ticket OutleH (Amherst CGmpus) Only $17 This is the last week to buy the book for S17. NEXT WEEK IT COSTS S20. �student association .announcements, Sprtng Break Bahama Cruise with the UB Sailing Club: take place. AD prospective merpbers mu$1 attend. Spoces s11 ovollable. S475lncludes MIMHING (lodging. mecis. salng. beer. pop and lronsportallon) Call UB SWE Member., ~ you sold buttons you MUST return your S<lillr'Q Club: 652-1315. ~ money orv:Jfor unsold buttons to 140 Bel by the next ,_ling (in April). Office hours: M.W. 10-11. 1-2prn orv:J OlesS ~? The UB <:ness Club ,_Is Ttusdays at Tues.. 10-ll . the Reaoorn In Harriman Hal from 7:00-9'.45 j:,m. Arrvone from beglmer to expert Is welcome. NaiiYe AmeriCan People's Alllooce Weekly Meeting, Friday, March 28. 5pm. Rm. 28 Harriman Hoi. Mony things NaiiYe Amelk:on People's Allonce WeMiy Meeting: to do orv:J c1scuss orv:J general business orv:J Information. 5prn. Fr1. ~ch 21.28 HorTman Hal dscUssion of general Everyone welcome to·atterv:J. bUSiness ond upccorrjng events. Public welcome to attend. Come )Oin us. 8odminlon Toumomenl Notice: The 12th Annual UB lnlemal1onol Badminton Toumomenl will be . Saturday. March 22. The dateline for entry Is Friday. Morch 21 For more Information. col Jong. 833-0529 or Hock. 833-2599 · or come rutng 8odmlnlon Club procllce on Friday evening from 7:00-10.30 pm In the Triple Gym. Alumni Arena. · · The Gav lk Lasblon Alliance Is holding elections for officers on March 21. To be eligible you must be a member In good slondlng'os ouiUned by the GAlA consiiMion. To vote. you must attend. at least one meeHng within a 4-week span. For more Info. contact GAlA at 636-3063. Badminton Club ProcHce Dole: Friday. March 21 Place: Alumni Arena. Triple Gym Tine: 3.00·6:00 prn orv:J 7:00-10.30 pm NoHce: Todoy Is the lost day to enter for the 12th Anruol UB lnvtlallonol Badminton Toomoment. · To enter either call Jong. 833-0529 or Hock. 833-2599 or come d\-ring proctlce Hme at7:<:XJ pm In Triple Gym. NO ENTRY FEE FOR UB STUDENTS. BUT MUST ENTER BY FRIDAY NIGHT. . YEAA800K - BUFFALONIAN: UB's IWN Yeorbool< On sole In Room l20C SAC. ONy S17 before Sprlng Break. S20 atterwords. The New Look Boolcl Don't Miss Ill Dedcoled to Gregory .Jarvis. UB Alumrus ondcrewmon of the W-fated ~.sr..rttle Challenger. SA Commuter Allolrt ls once again seDing discount movie tickets to all general cinema Hhealers for $3.00. Save over 30 percent. Avolloble In 111 Tolbert. Attenlklli All Cornmunlcotion Students: CUSA DAY Morv:Joy. Morch 24. 3.00-S:<:XJ prn Room 213. Student Ac;IM!Ies Center. Come orv:J , _ t your deportmentn ENGINeRS: Sign up today fa< bus to Ell Exam In Rochesler1 Seals ore limited. See NSPE In Bell 140 fa< details orv:J sign up sheeH All welcome! lfs T.mlnus 5 - orv:J counting to the MCAn Haven't started studying a< haven't moiled out your opplicoHon yet? Come to the next ,_Hng of the APHOS MCAT Study Group. We're students helping students prepare fa< Iris important exam. W,e con helpl Tris Wednesday orv:J EVERY Wednesday until Apri 16. 7pm In the NEW APHOS offiCe. 89 Harriman Hall. Col ~23. ask fa< Jenny. 0< 837-5284 fa< more Information. DON'T GO INTO THE MCAT ALONEI Sponsored by Assoc. of Professional Heollh Oriented Students. All Interested Frisbee Players: The Frisbee Teom Is now holding procHces on Thursday nights at 8:<:XJ pm In the Alumn Arena Triple Gyms. All Interested players ore welcome to come arjay on ULnMATE experience. Psi Chi Mondolory MeeHng: Wednesday. March 26. 3:30 pm in Room 88. 4230 Ridge Leo. Registration for member~hip orv:J plans for the upcoming lrv:Juctlon wit The Governmental Studies Group of UB will hold a ,_Hng of the Student Congress on Tuesday. March 25 ' ¢ 5pm In 107 O'Brton. All students ore weicorne. Those LATINO Women's Center Rrsl General Meeflng Morv:Joy. March 24. 3:<:XJ pm SAC Room 211A Everyone Is weicomel PODER S UNIDOS presents d Long Island area. . . k auses to.M.Y.C. a!' Spring area (Oreyhound au•••> at stopPing Leaving at 11:00 p.m. Nanuet . Match 25 Yonkers My c penn Station w~~·sci~.:., ...ne...-.. Match 26 7 ... ThursdaY· Match 2 I 6th at 12:00 noon. Retum sundOV· A~ 137·7212 cost $-46· 0<~) ' ~Computer !b:lelv MANDATORY MEETNG l • Agerv:Jo lndudes: ElecHon of officers fa< next year . Club oclivtlies Dole: Tuesday. March 25 nme:J:OOpm Place: Fumes 206 All groduales orv:J undergroduales welcome! Students at UB. Cor1s1us orv:J Doemen NHD MANPOWB1 for a commurlly clec:Jn-t4;> effort PRIDE IN BUffALO to be held Sal. Apri 19 Clean up University Heights while raising S for toea and wor1d hunger. Contocl CAC. 211-B. SAC. 636'2375 lntemallonol Al!oirs Oossroods Program: Are you going home soon? You ore lnvtled to )Oin fa<elgn s1udenls from orourv:J the US fa< a week of shoring. discussions. predeparture orientation. tourtng orv:J social octMtles...otl wl'lle living with on American fomly. May 31-.June 7 - Los Angeles. June 6-13 at Colorado Springs. t.rnlled travel grants available. Further lnformoHon orv:J oppicallons In 402 Copen a< 210 Talbert Hall. Pre-Medical, Dental, Optometry, Podiatry and Veter1nory students: Will you be topplying fa< the entering Closs of 198n You MUST set up a fie In the Preprofessional Advisement Office. 106 Norton Hall. Appraisal inteM&ws ore now being scheduled through May 30. Don't be left ouH · "By Design Studies..." Studies The students of the Design Deporlrnent Invite ol focutty orv:J students to otlerv:J on exhibit of cx.r work .opening Iris Friday. March 21. in the Lobby of Hayes HaL ohe AttenHon Italian Sludents..Orcofo Italiano ltotion SA) will hove a brief but Important ,._ttng to discuss the Italian SA's upcoming events. today at 3pm In Norton 220. All new members ore welcome to attend.. ~ unable to attend, call Joe Shur at 636-2794. d t .Association caribbean Stu en TO N Y.c. · • SPRING aREAK BUSSE~lmlted seaflng! RoundtriP HURRY' rsc1 March 26 • 27 $£0.00 • ..ay • thu ay so 'LEAVING: Wedne... Governors at 9: Ellicott tunnel at 9:st30PP;'l'o:20 p.m. • Grover Clement Bus 0 t) at n·OO p.m. p.mcteveland Circle (8'4 s .Mall (VIestel\ester) TO: cross·COUntrv :sor:n:~nal (Manhattan) port AuthoritY • Flat aush (arooktvn) .Atlantic Ave. A rll 6 1986 tp at' 2 talbert RETURNING: _.....,nSundaY, contac us ) For more lnfomtu•~ • "' p.m. (636-29"" .,...2 Man. • Frl.,lla.m. $-'0 anerwards ~ · Tickets before 3/21/86 are • oa COMING S09N celebration Israeli oaMvARCH 2 4, 1986 MONDAY, v MARCH 22. • ON SAl\JRDA ' p..Ri'( WITH THE I.E. 5 Y'S pUBI COME P SHOT SP£CIALS. 1986 at MOU: PilCHER SPEC1~ns. . 'M •s Worst Fears' ~ sdav ·March 26th. I EEE presents •s on e ' L k tor J at aroactwav oe good times tor all. oo Drink s~::: ::'ails tater _this week· w...... . S [)RINKS S1 v()OI(A [)()NAllON AT THE ()()OR fOR QNLV A 51 .00 INDI,t..N S,t.. will sh~a~n 31 at 5:00 p .m. March 2\~gMISSION Is 5()<. ,..- IRANIAN SA presents NOR02Z '!HE 7:30 PAKISTANI who como! attend. must contact one of the (The GSU/UB Is not ofllaled. with a:ry polllcO NIGmHj~8T~Iberl Bullpen h 23 at 5 P· · SUndOV. More Uve Muslc{Olnner S10 00 8L All Qthers . students - $4.50 student AssQCiotlon sponsored bY p~ld~:~~t Record Outlet. Tickets avo 0 ~~~::~lsi of ~~ch p....... ANNEX CAfUERIA DIEFEN[)()Rf ""'~ llekets at l\Cket '-"'"'~ r �orts Ruggers Getting Tough. to Face .Buffalo State By GREGG PESKIN Assistant Sports Editor Former National Football League coach Bum Phillips once said, "you either have to be crazy C!T suicidal to play on spccial.teams iri the National Football League." The same could be said about .Top Turtles include Walier , sophomore Oy halfback Steve Mal loy , wing / forward George Swiekert, and co-captain / co-coach Sean Perrin , wing/forward Jeff Hamilton, McCarthy, and prop (similar to a lineman) Doug Ebberly. In all, the Mad Turtles wiO carry 45 players. " We get all kinds of people; athletes, crazies, guys who just want to have a good time," Walier said ... And everyone plays as long as they make at least three practices a week." people who play rugby. "It's a pretty rough sport," cocoach/co.captain Jim Walier said. "There aren 't many major injuries, but you do get a lot of bumps and bruises. Still, we go out and have a Three different g a mes good time." Barring an injury, the best FortheUBMadTurtles, "a good players play the entire "'A" game. time," begins Saturday aftern~cn "B" and "C'' games are when they open their spring season organized for the rest of the against arch-rival Buffalo State players. This way, all the Mad Turtles get to panicipate. College. In the fall, the Mad Tunles went In a sport as rough as rugby, with S- 1, missing a playoff berth due to a as littlcauentjon as it receives, it is a seaon ending loss to Buff State. wonder how the Mad TurtJes "We got shaflcd by- the refs . He acquired such a full squad. But, took points away from us on more according to Walier , it is no secn~t. than one occasion,", senior Mau "You can get in shape and it's McCarthy said. "It gives us more competitive," he said. "It's also similar to a fraternity, where incentive to beat them now." everyone becomes friends.'' Goals are set The Mad Turtles only apparent "Our goals this seaso.n are to win weaknesses are a lack of an the Upstate Tournament and to go experienced coach who really undefeated," Walier said. "Also, knows the game, and a lack of to avenge last season's loss to State, funds . The rugby team 's budget for because we can beat them. It was the upcoming season is $500.00, the first time in four years that we which pales in comparison to the had lost to them." $3,000 recently granted to the Buff · This season the Mad Turtles are State rugby program. loaded with talent. "We have The Mad Turtles try to help depth, speed, and a lot of new themselves by having·an ~ional players to mix in with our fund raiser, but according to experienced People," Walier said. Walier, it is hard to make ends UB~) Rugby SPORTS ACROSS THE SPECTRUM By Matty Kid l .. d Tlt)t ..l hope to haft another successful season meet. "Sometimes we hold drink specials at PJ's or ~bird Base," he said. "But, the lack of funds does make it tough. " In addition to the fund raisers, all 45 team members are putting up $30.00 apiece to help pay expenses. · ~ 1 wouldn't mind paying the money if it were on a par with everyone else," McCarthy said. " But, we are probably the most successful team at UB in the last four years. For the success we've had, it's not justified." This. season the league is divided ~nto four divisions with five teams in each. U B will play in the Erie Conference along with Buff. State, Niagara, Geneseo and Brockport. Divison I . JI, Ill or club teams (which UB .f.s) are not separated by status. All schools play at th.e same level. The Mad Turtles can expect their toughest competition to be provided by Buff State and Binghamton (last fall's Upstate Rugby Union Champions). Buffalo State Saturday March 29 at University of Virginia Saturday April 12 at RocheSter Saturday April 19 at RIT Saturday April 26 Sunday April 27 Upstate Tournament Friday May 2 Alumni Game Mad Turtle's Rugby Schedule Saturday March 22 played on All Mad Turtk hom~ malches a~ th~ field bthind Engin«ring Easl. Having a Hard Time Getting 'A Little Respect' Championship by maintaining an unblemished record . The next step was the E.R.U. (Eastern Rugby Union) Championships in New York City, on the last weekend of Spring Break . We were also scheduled to participate in a tournament involving Duke, Buff State, North Carolina State and the University of North Carolina in North Carolina. The only obstacle in our way was financiaJ-so we figured that we really didn ' t have a program . After all, UB would help us out, right? Wrong. · Not recognized as varsity Because rugby is not recognized in this nation as a varsity sport by the N.C.A.A. (never has been), we must compete as clubs, and fall J was fortunate enough to play on prey to the limitations of our this University's last Division I sc hool 's re s pective p olicies Sectional champio?'. That squad conccrnin clubs. Most universities can boast of vicJOries involving provide or their ruggers in a way teams from the U · ersity of North that is o able to their top s rts (i.e . coaching, Carolina, Cortlan , .C State, varsi Brockport, Duke, the mversity~ilitfes, equipment, uniforms, Georgia, Buffalo State, ManiCato etcY, Dartmouth, for instance, State (midwest sectional champibn) arrived in New York City. (Coaches and Geneseo State. All !lf thb and players) in chartered toaches, schools have top-notch teams, that had high quality lodging, and tophave won their fair share of games. of-the-line equipment. Because of our success against these Co nversely, there are some quality teams, we were invited to schools that would allow their the Eastern U.S. Championship representatives to squeeze Tournament, and had a shot at the approximately 30 men into two national title. Unfortunately, our vans with all of their equipment dream ended with a loss to (which wouldn't be much because it Dartmouth. We were soundly would be out of their own pockets); heading first for North Carolina, beaten in that game-so I refuse to make excuses. lnstead , J will give ' (IS hoUrs), then to Florida (14 you the history of events leading up hours} and then back to New York City (23 hours), all at the players' to and following that game-so you can decide for yourself i( the loss expense. Of course, this team would was excusable. By the way, I play have no coaches (because they wouldn't be able to afford them) for the U.B. MAD TURTLES, the Rodney Dangerfields of rugby. and no lodgings-were they to play in a place like N.Y.C. Again. no URU Championship secured ,moula. • Last year, We secured the U.R.U. Furthermore, one or two key (Upstate Rugby Union) players might not make the trip / because of a lack of-you guessed it-the greenbacks. Finally, the team might face disqualification before the match even began, because some of the guys could not afford proper uniforms. These, as you have probably infErred, were the conditions that we faced even before the actual confrontation with the Dartmouth team . Point as weU as us), we would have advanced into the semi-finals in New Orleans-with half of our expenses paid by the E.R.U. Because of this, and because the administration knew we were going to play in North carolina with or without their financial support, I can't help but feel that they adopttd a "wait and see" attitude concerning our success or failure . No help from UB leaders When was the last time that a During tfte month before our Division 1 team from this school scheduled tirp, I met with President was in a position to bring home Sample, Undergraduate Dean some solid national recognition? I Walter Kunz, Executive Assistant will not say that we would have to the President Ronald Stein, beaten Dartmouth and then gone Director of Public Affairs Harry on to become national champions if Jackson and Associate Director of we had had this school's Public Affairs Richard Baldwin. support-that wiU never be known . These men were, and are, the "big I will say, however, that we lost the guys" in this bureaucracy called game before we went on the fidd . UB. President Sample told me he · We lost because of what we could not directly help us because it lacked-respect . was not his job, and that he would be '!stepping on someone's toes" if Poor playing conditions he did help (there is nothing like a For those of you reading and gutsy president who is willing to wondering what has taken me so stand up for a cause). Dr. Kunz-to long to ten of this infamous series whom the PresideOl referred of events, I can only say that my me-did nothing. Dr. Stein was fire was extinguished-! was underst anding-but understanding burned out. This past weekt:nd , gu ys (unless t hey are really however, my flame ·was rekindled . under standi ng), do not pay We were scheduled to scrimmage expenses. Brockport on the field between They let our proposal slide. What Ellicott and the Spine. lnstead...QI was our propo~? We asked the playing in what resembled more of school to pay fOr the rental of the a swamp than a fi~. we moved the two vans and three motel rooms in scri mmage behind Governors . the N.Y.C. area . I guess we were Three thing s involving that being unreasonable, after d.ll , we scrimmage brought back all the only had 30 guys. In all fa irness, we embarrassment of being a Rodney did receive sincere help from two Of Dangerfield - I mean a Mad Turtle. the "big guys" that I mentioned First, we still did not have the earlier-Mr. Jack son ana Mr. proper uniforms (i.e. some guys Baldwin of Public Affairs. They were playing in T-shirts). Second, tried getting us some assistance one of the goalposts (which we through the alumni. Unfortunately, made from olastic plumber 's piping), fell when a Brockport things just did not work out. player gave it an accidental nudge. If we had beaten Dartmouth And finally, the icing on the cake (\hey emerged as the Eastern was an interruption during the champ-having knocked off _West game because one of Public Safety's rmest decided that the cars parked in that "bustling" area behind Governors would be ticketed if not removed . The result: 20 or so intense, mud-covered rugby players running from the playing field to move thei~ No respect . This Saturday (tomorrow) Mardi 22 at I p.m. on the field between Ellicott and the Spine, we wiU be hOSting our bitter arch rival-Buff State. Show up and give us some support, Give us something that no one else has-GIVE US SOME RESPECT. !leverages will be served by Mark Wachtel after the game. Clipboard FRIDAY, MARCH 21 Lacrosse Club: Canisius at Ellicott Fields (4 p.m.) Men's Swimming and Diving: John Hoyle (1650 yard freestyle event)' at the NCAA Division Ill Championships at Ken yon College, Ohio (TBA) SATURDAY, MARCH 22 Rugby Club: Buffalo State College at Fields beh ind Engineering East (I p .m.) SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Lacrosse Club: Syracuse U. at Ellicott Fields (2 p.m.) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-03-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-21 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n68_19860321 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n68 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/44897324599e72100c6bdead08631650.pdf 579824ac777a1ca5d9c7ba53c3b438fe PDF Text Text THE ·' WEDNESDAY 18 MARCH 111111 VOLUME \ U i iBER P STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Election Results. Pending; Complaints Reviewed By l':ENNETH LOVETT Campus Editor The Election and Credentials Committee (EC) has .still nn1 released the results of last week's SA general ekctions, nor have they given any spec:iftc reasons u to wby lhey are withholdina them. According to Martin Cornish current SA Treasurer seeking reelection, SA cou1d come to a halt if a winner is not annouoced by Friday. " Our term ends one week after the election,'' Cornish explained. "The constitution is strict; EC has to come up with a decision soon ... Yet, Comet Pres idential Condidale Dave Grubler said the EC has the pow..- 10 mend the present SA administration's term one week. According to EC Committee member Barry Mcfadden, an EC meeting was scheduled for yeslerday. The rneetina was called so that the EC can "discuss wbat it's doins. '' according to Mcfadden. " We have a duty to perform our job the best way we "On Friday, March 7th. 1986. I Denise Snyder. gave my authorization to PRENSA LATINA to publish their endorsements for the upcoming SA general elections." Denise Snyder, Choil' Elections and Credential~ Comet flied _..,._ can. This is the best apprQach .'' Mcfadden said th at the Committee will probably meet with· the candidales later this week and that a decision may come then . There is the probability that one of 1he parties ..,.;n appeal the ruling to the Student Wide Judiciary, accordiq to SA Senate Chair Bill Kacbioff. The controversy began Friday niaht when the EC posted a note on the SA door that said the candidale results would not be revealed until all the candidates comPlaints were reviewed and their financial statements were t~~ in. Comet admitl<d 10 ftlina a complaint about the .,..,.,.. in addition to one a bout overspendiaa. Apparently it . believes, aloaa with other c:andidat<s, thai A<as did over spend iu budad. · "You can be thai those issues have been brcJaPt up," Sub Board I ' f . - - _. Comet supporter TOll)' Reazi Aid. "Wheu we 101 done listia& 1he complainu, we had a lis1 about a mileJooa." Renzi 1dused 10 _,;fy on any of 1he other complainb. Spirit Presideotial c:audidate Richard llelaWt:y believes thai Access did ......._t He said 1he .,-- Rnulta uaually -MCI While candidate complaints arc common, 1he EC oormally released the resulu and then deals with the &rievan= afterwards. It is known thai all the arievances have been med qains1 Paul Verdolino and the rest of the Access ticket. The two complainu said 10 be holdina up the resulu are cJwaes from the Corr.cl party that Acctss received an iJiepJ endorsement from the SA funded newspaPer Prtnstll.Atina and that it overspent its $300 budget. There are three ways that an endorsement from an SA paper can be ruled illqal, according to Kachioff. "It is illepl if they have not filed the proper forms with SA," Kachioff explained. "It is also illegal if they did not invite all the candidates to speak; and third , if thne is no one present from the Election and Credentials Committee.'' Presna lotlna questioned Presna Latina followed these three &uidelines according to its Ell:ecutivc Editor Steve Dandolos. party did file formal complainu bocauoe ''dley wanl 10 see how 1he 5 1 - fed aboul it. If they want us IO, - will," be: said. DavidWR!XnDIJl,~t However, a source close to the Presna l.AiifUl said the paper did me its forms a day late, and that they were rejected . He added that EC Clair Denise Snyder did preseru the paper with a Jetter (foUowing the form re~on) that allowed them to bold the cndorsmient withOut in EC member pr<S<DL They made no mention, according to the source, that the endorsement would be considered illegal. The source said the committee had no recoUection of the letter. Possible Referendum for GMA ~ By BRAD PICK Managing Editor The matter of Graduate Manqernent Association (OMA) independence from the Graduate Student Association (GSA) miabt be heading for a referendum, that would allow Management students to decide their own fate. According to GSA President Rick Mooney, the idea of a GMA referendum is the result of discussions he had with Ron · DoHman, assistant dean of Student Affairs. Dollman would not discuss the matter, but he did say that a "review has gone on and we have an idea on what we want to do and where we want to so next .'' He also said that "what we're trying to do is second time VIctory Is not so obvious Brand was unsure if he would want Management studeqts subjected to another referendum questioning independence. ''I would have to sit down and get some hard and fast reasons as to why another . referendum is needed ," he said . "The more of a hassle it becomes for everyone, the more of a negative response we'll be likely to.gct. "We'd be asking the students for a second opinion on the same thing," he continued. " After this referendum thcy'U say it's no good again . If it's a procedure to stall us I would strongly object. " ~ ~ Moone1 said that the way things I CASE Continues to Take On NYPIRG fair to both sides." If Management students participated in a referendum questioning independence, it would be the second time within a year that they had done so. According to GMA President Mark Brand, in May, 198!5, an independence referendum passed. But, it was because the considered void Administration and GSA believed the referendum was biased in the way ·it presented information_ to students . Brand is not aware of the possibility of another referepdum . He said that DSA has not contacted him rcc:cntly and that until now he was under the impression that aU necessary materials for achieving independence hild already been forwarded to DSA, and all thai remained to establish actual . independence was the consent of President Sample. "They (EC) are either trying io nail us for an iUegal endorsement O( they arc trying to say the newspaper was an election pamphlet for Access," the source explained. "They talked to us very infonnally and secretly. If they want to investigate the Piesna Latina they should make it public. Since the elcctioiis arc done in public, we want any questioning done in the presence of campuS journalists. We don't trust these people. " No one from the EC was available to rebut these comments. Treasurer Caodidate, said .that while he believes A<as ovesspeot, the EC will n01 be able to prove il. "What "ill bap~n,"' Wassermao esplaioed, "is that someone will sue. lf Aa:as in, Comet probably wiU sue. If Verdolino is kepi out, be will sue." Verdolino . was DOl available for comment, but Cornish denied any allegations of ovenpeoding. He said the receipts the party.submitted will prove they ace innocent. "We used our heads," Cornish said. " We used small handouts. We used II by 11 sbeeU of paper and cut them into fours, thus givin& us 4,000 sheets ins1ead of 1,000. " He also added thai althouah Access used many poslers featuring photos of Verdolino and the rest of the party, the price for these poslers was not overwbdming. uwe used comparative. shopping and a lot of common sense," he said. GSA President Rlck Mooney stand now, he believes DSA wiU not recommend GMA independence and that another referendum is needed in order to form decision . He added that if a new referendum was initiated , it would "have to be by GSA specifications and run by an outside third party." Mooney also said that if he is convinced a majority of Management students want independence, then "there is nothing (hat we can do ." GMA 's quest for independence began in November, 1984. GMA has continually maintained that the needs of Management students are unique and that a s tudent government separate from GSA is a needeil . GSA believes that GMA needs to remain under the auspices of its parent government in order to better serve aU of the graduate students. Mooney said he would like to sec the matter of the GMA secession solved by the ~nd of the semester because the problem Has "draaled on too 1ong. " Even though the referendum to continue funding the New YOrk Public lnteresl Group (NYPIRG) passed, the Committee Against Student Exploitation wm proceed with its campaign to get NYPIRG off the mandatory student fee. According to Don MiUer, chair of CASE, the referendum was a success even though it passed. "CASE considers the 43 percent loss, a major victory,' • Miller said. "By no means do we consider that a loss." However, NYPJRG Project Coordinator Jeff Edwards believes the viclory left no doubt of positive student support for NYPIRG. Landslide victory ••we were the only referendum that got any opposition , so obviously the numbers arc going to be different from Tht Spectrum and Athletic referenda,'' Edwards said. "When a candidate gets 57 percent of the vote, he or she considers that a landslide victory. " Edwards believes that with more time, the organization could have captured more of the student vote . "I don ' t think we had enough time to get 65 or 70 percent of the vote," he commented. "I think we have to make ourselves more visible through lettcn-to-the-editor and o~Xds ." Another hurdle for NYPIRG might come at the next SA Senate meeting when allocations of the budget to s tudent organizations will be made. The possiblility of NYPIRG receiving a smaller budget does exist, but docs not · worry Edwards. Possible cuts "There's the potential that the Senate may cut funding, but I don't really see any problems with funding or our position at UB. The students bavc shown that they su)l"port us." According to Miller there is a misconception about CASE. "We don't want NYPIRG off cimpus," MillC:l-.Aid. " We want tb_cm to be funded through a v~ntary fee ." Miller believes that it is unfair that people should have to pay to support an organization that acts contrary to their interests. Another way that CASE is working to get NYPIRG off the student fee is through the court system. "We're working on it and looking for a good lawyer," Miller said. - - - - - B y Phillip lee �,.HE FROM,. ·IUW ·~ woody 1561 HERTEL AVE. Allen <neor Porkilde> OPEN 24 HOURS BACK BY DEMAND SEVEN DAYS A WEEK !!est Stiuvlali ill ~oWJt! FULL BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MENUS Served At All Times! " ONE OF Tl:tE YEAR'S BEST" judith Crist ( 1976) PLUS A CARt'OOM A.SUMMER EXTRAVAGANZA FOR ''E'' AMERICAN YOUTH IN ISRAEL 24~--- .. - =~·~:-·=':.· U.Y). ISRAEL PROGRAM CENTER MARCH 20, (Tomorrow) 7:00 P.M. Tho ==- . ~~~ I 70 Fillmore (Ellicott Complex) AMHERST CAMPUSIU.B. Histor"f Assoc .• Gndulte Sn.derw. Auoc..(GSA), Student Auoc. Mi1bni F~ Coler. ~ a.,. Assoc .. GSA~ Clo..obt.. 5oc1olorr. ~ . ~Sdmcc. ~ . Atneric:w~Stt.da. ~tioNI Llwyen Q,ld. New Yoril CM1 I.Jw:nla U!W3n, U U A B.. Uft~.n and Perforrin& Aru!U.U.A.B.. The Gn7 '"-hen, The U.&. P.J. Bottorr4 Md t10U.Y 't Pub. C~~ed by ~tt en-. .~ ed to Ethiopia? What ever ha..,pen 'dent ot Ethiopian Ask Yonas Deressa,:~~~:et Foundation and Retugees Educc::~~ve Ethiopian WEDN~SDAY, MA~~:E~l~ 8:00P.M. in 86 COMING .SOON . r DaY Celebration lsrae I MARCH 24 1986 MONDAY, ' PODER TINOS UNIDOS presents LA d Long Island area. k Buses to .N.Y.C. an (Greyhound auses) stopPing at Leaving at 11:00 p.m. Nanuet tuesday, March 2 5 Yonkers . WednesdaY. March 26 N.Y.C. penn ·Staflon Thursdav, March 27 April 6th at 12:00 noon Retum sundaY. 137·72112 coST~·00 Spring area -·-- Come Ia the Israeli Fair Mo_ n day, Ma rc h 2A In C apen l obby. 0081 AVIGIJR P'•••"'' WUK OF A.CTIOM AGAINST Rolty Against Roclsm and .;:="""....., S:. .:~~tiw.tM~e~ fflW"' N'"""""'' APAATHI~D A~rtl)•l CAPlM LOII'f at 12:00 p .m. Film: The sun will Rise CA.Pltt ROOM 10 WlDNUDAYM:•,a;~ :!;!'!'.c:~~~~ :·~nal · cong~u (ANC) M lstlon at the United N~n . Th ANC's stnagg&e agalnst -AVARtHEID • TopIc. e RACISM SINATl CHAMilR, tAUERT HAll . Amherst campus 7:00p.m . Thu~Y . March 20,\916 Englneertng student AssQCiollan fiRST DAY Of SPRING PARI'Y al Molly's PUb -ThursdaY. March 20. · DRINK &. WING SPECIALS $2.50 P\ICherS, 3/Sl .OO shOIS 2 tor 1 Lab011S 9:00p.m.- ? COME PARI'Y WITH THE I.E.'s ON SAlUROAY. MARCH 22. 1986 al MOU.Y'S PU8l PITCHER SPECIALS. SHOT SPECIALS, $1\ABATTS. . $1 VODKA DRINKS "' AU. FOR ONlY A S1 .00 DONATION AT THE 000~ PARTY wllh IEEE al Molly's Pub Thursday, March 20th 9 till? Drink Specials All NIGHTII • ..;c;:~llY SIWJACH, THI AM11· APARTHIID SOUDARirt COMMtnU Guest SP"k•r. denls talk abOul their Came hear 12 gradual~ t~;gence. Computer Vision. rch work in ArlifiCIOI ~ e computer Science res:d Expert Systems. dun~J~~DAY. MARCH 20. from oepartmenl open H~~: Katherine Cornell Theatre. 8:30 - 5:00 p .m. 0 rtmenl of computer Sc1ence. oepa d ACM • SpO nsored by the cSGSA on · . . ~ .. higll-cntc:ologt- �UNIVERSITY BRIEFS Stet•s Acid 111ln lectures today Carroll . also bas directed eD~tal ..-rdl projects OD both &ide& of the U.S.-CIDidlm bonier and bas .. .., eDviroDmeDtal CXIIIIUltaDt to J(MmJDeDt ODd UB. Both ~ will tate piKe ID tbe UB Law Scbool fKUJty ......,.., 545. lbe loctln Oil ••Add - · · Ia at 10 a.m. &Dd tbe ..... Oil ''On:at Lake&._, .. 4 p.m. The lectures are belaa spoooorad by tbe Onoil Lake& " ' - at UB &Dd tbe Law , Scbool'a l'lojed oo CuodlaD- AmericaD Lopl - . support 1\'om tbe Sea OnDt Law Propam at UB &Dd tbe Law School's Environmental Law Sodety. Both loctwe are free and interested penons ue IDvlted. A D&liODal fellow of tbe Kelloa FouodatioD, CorroU is a loodiDa ·acholar OD U.S. &Dd Canadian transboundary environmental issues. Amooa bis publisbed boob are Elt'"""'-UJI Diplom«;y: A" Ex•wtl1111tion 1111d • Prosp«ttve ,q Omoditui-Uftitod Rdtltk»>s and IISU~ in ~-A-Rdtltlons. JobD Corroll, profeaor or CoaoervolioD at tbe University of New lbmpahire, will ~ Oil .. Add Rain' • and ''Oreat Latn . _.. ID two 1ectuna ~ at &~tal o·- Tr•tt•boundt~ry Elf~ Acid ' R11i11: All ~- . Kidney disease patients needed Adult& with cliqDooed kidDey ~OR beiDa aouabt by a UB .-rdler to participate in lltudies to cleteratiDe bow the dloonler ~ tbe body's ability to breakdown and elimiDate cortoin drup. Ted 0noe1a, c:IIDical assistant professor of pbarmocy at UB, says participaDts ID the atodies must be atleut 18 and willlna to spead 12 hours at the Clinical Pharmacoklnettcs Research ttaiter at Millard Fillmore boopital, Oales Orcle. Those aelocted will receive free pbyslcal eumlnations, blood &Dd uriDe teats and will be paid 1\'om $400 to SIOOO dependltla upon tbe study. Meals and other - related to the study will be covered as well. Those interested Participatina in should contact in the studies Grucla . at 887-4:704. Designer to apeak Edwin prominent Scbloubera. N'ew York ~/artist and fW>a: or C&roiiDe Kennedy, will discuss bis c:urm~t work projects today, at 3:30p.m., Adleoon '· on the Ma;,n Stnet Campua. Schloubera's numerous projects include tbe Hana BarberaLaod Furuonian, ao amusement park in Sprina:, Texas; an eoiertai.nment arcade ID New York's Battery Park; uao lnstallation on Prejudice" for the Simon w......tbal Center in Los AJiades, and T -sbiru for ~Willi Smith. Sch!OIIber& is koown for creotina eoviroDmeDts that spur leamina in unusual ways. For instance, when a kx:al branch of the Massachusetts Sodety for the Prevention of Crueby to Animals uked bim to desian an exhibit cdebratina traditional S.P.C.A. &oals, SchiO&Sber& re- a- ......,... deriDed tbe llllipmoDI, ID tbe year's CUriel end creotina ao . exhibit that l..a:tura today at 2 p.lll. Tile asked people to consider animal lecture will take piKe iD tbe behavior more broldly. He did Poetry/Ran: Boob Co11ectioD this, says a former~- area, Capen 420. creotina a aeries ol animal Oark bas Olllllled Ilia !alb "A that visitbn could wear. SIDaular ~ lbe 1..project became tbe , (PCJ!Il-1!1'6} U-bllabed , _ Farm, a permaoent exhibit ID of CUriel OlloD." "11le _ . Framilqbam, Mass. lectwe aeries booon CUriel The UB visitor now beads· Olaon (1910.19'10), tbe DC>Iell Edwin Schloubera AmericaD ....,.-prde poet &Dd Incorporited, a New York UB prof- that desians mUKWD iDterion theory and praaice ol wriliaa and employs about 30 people. ilillum:ed other He is the author or 14 boob, poets. includina TM Plri/osop/tft''s Olaon's influmce 011 other Game; TM Homt! Compute poets heaao ID tbe early l!ln, Hmldbook, 11¥ Kid's Pock<t while be acrviD& as an Olktd<ztor Game Book and 11¥ insUuc:tor and then 11 m:10< at laminl Elll'iroll,.nt for IM Black Mountain an Btoolclyn Childrm's M.-m. e.perimaltal ID North His boob and desian projects Carolina. The school wu use or draw on state-of-the-tit atteoded and staffed by a tecbnoiO&Y, but · they always number or artists and writers, include an introduction that is includiD& Robert Greeley; tbe playful and easy to dfaest. famous AmericaD poet wbo now holds the Gray OWr of Poetry and Letters at UB. Clark, the wilmer or a 1970 Poet-Tom Clark Guuenbeim feUowabip, the 1967 Poets Foundation Award, speaks today the 1966 Bess Hopkins Prize and Tom Clark, former poetry the 1968 Oeorae Dillon editor of the Puris Rnitw and Memorial P,rizl:, bas also written author of numerous poetry two novds, a play and two coU~ons, will deliver this collections Or shon stories. rum - many u.s. eoue.e. AlA Member Injured in Dispute .with SUNY Pr9fessor A student associated with Aoxuracy in Academia (AlA) $aid be was illjured last - k when ao anarY SUNY Flll1DiDadale professor asked _,my auanls to throw bim out of the classroom because be persisted in cballenaina tbe professor, aaordina to an article published last week In Th• Woslointton Times. Accordltla ·to AlA Executive Director Les Coorba, this is the ruu reported case or physical abuse inflicted upon someone connected with AlA, the controversial oraaniz.ation that monitors professor> for ti!1s<al bias in their instruction. Forcedoutolclaaa The st~t. 33 year-old Gerard Arthus of BreDtwood, NY, who cle&cribes bis political views as "tibaUrian," $aid be suffered back aod oeck injwies when four campw security auanls threw bim on the floor, put a knee in bis baek and pulled bis bead back when he refUsed to lea,.. the class entitled "Philosophy of Citiwlsbip and Law," wbicb is desianed to expose students to duties of citizenship, the article said. SIDee the semester bepn lD January, Anhus said he has cbaiJeoaed philosophy professor James Friel's remarks and took special exception to his statement that ••man has reached the zenith of his intdJectual development, and whatever he built ln science and tecbnoloay destroys the environment.'' Accordin&,.to the article, it was at that point (earlier In tne semester) · that Friel "r011ted and raved" and accused Artbus of propapndizina 1he class and trying to ioflueooe 'students.'' Arthw said as a professor Friel claimed that "he bad sole right to influence the thou&ht processes of the students, and the administration had no ri&ht to do this, nor did other students." Arthw then said Friel would ask him io leave if be persisted in disrupting the class, according to the article. matter, but it d id say that article reported a university Farmingdale's offtce of academic spokesman as having said. The affairs confirmed the incident, spoke$UW1 said that Artbus first altbouab it -could not confum the · arrived oo the Flll1DiDadale campus student's injuries. · in 197' and is presently takina 12 Friel has been on the crediu, which makes him a fullFarmingdale faculty since 1970, the time student. ln)urt•• not confirmed Arthw said that when he tried to enter the classroom early last week, Friel ordered him to leave. Arthus was then thrown out, Arthus said. The article said that Friel could not be reached for comment on the Job Fair to be He/din SAC The Student Employment Program wiU be hol~ing a Summer Job Fair on the second noor of the . Student Activities ce·nter, Thursday, March 20 from 9:00a .m. to I :00 p.m. The Student Employment Program is sponsored by Career Planning and Placement, Division of Student Affairs (DSA) and Sub-Board I, Inc . ON THE RISE Maintenance "*' go to grut lenvtha to meke aure Alumni ~··• ~lghhl are glowlno. Employer& Adams Drug Co., Inc . Buffalo Civil Service Camp Loyaltowo, Association for Help of Retarted Children Catholic Charities Youth Bureau College Pro Painters Fredonia Seed Company Kayak Manuafacturin.g liken Temporary Services, Inc. Linen World Manpower Temporary Services Medical Personnel Pool Multi-line Company Niagara County Council of the Girl Scouts . Northwestern Mutual Lire Insurance Company RO Staffing Services Roadway Express TNS / Continental Health Affiliation The Copeland Companies The Fresh Air Fund Children's Camp U.S. Marine Corp Officers Program United Cerebral Palsy • Children's I.G .F. Director of the Educ1tlonel Opportunity Program Or. Kay E. M1rtln EOP Gives Students Chance to Attend UB participated in the pn-f~ six-week prograrn, 99 percent of whom registered for the fall 1911S academic year. By BAH BAH D. DENNIS Spectrum Staff Writer The Educational Opportunity Program (EOP), is designed for financially and educationally disadvantaged students who could not otherwise gain admission to the University through the regular admission program. Because of inadequate high school preparation and lower family economic background, these students are admiuecl\.to the University through EOP. The program provides these students with a financial aid package, freeacademictutoring,six weeks summer orientation program and academic and social counseling. According to EOP Director Dr. Kay Martin, about 900 students are currently in the University through the EOP. Martin said that during the Prog,.m needs Bleclto She said because of the ethnic diversity of the program, many students from different aroups are .benefitting from the program. According to Martin, EOP is comprised of students from all races, but she said that the EOP ·~more Blacks, Hispanics nd Native Americans. '' Martin said that a fmancial aid package is dctennined by the student 's needs and the total assets he or she has. The only regrets, according to Dr. Martin, is that as cost goes up, the funding the program receives from the Office of Special Services in Albany and UB is not enough to cover the student's total financial aid package. As a result, "more and more additional sources need to be met .___.,..,...,___.,.""''.,.....,'l'l'"'"""""""'""'!'--..".!"!."!' .!''..!'.o!f••.."":~.~ .~h.~~.!~~~!~.. . ,..~ ...s~~!~~~ !?~S.' .?.v.~~ .l~.•s!~~e.~~') .... ..-.·~·,..-; . . .,,•. .s.~.. ~~~ \~ge9 Wednesday, 19 March 1986 . The Spec1rum ., • '<:'·' • ·,. ~ . ••. ,,. \'.' ...... . - .... ~; '1.: ~ 3 �feedback editorial In support of ROTC Release the results of the SA election Editor. The decision to withhold the results ·Of last week's Student .Association general elections Is Irresponsible, unfair and a. careless disregard for the candidates and the undergraduate student body, especially those students who voted. It has become a traditional part of SA elections for candidates running for office to accuse the winners of · overspendiog. This year was np exception. But the Elections and Credentials Commltee and SA President Bob Heary's ,decision to withhold the results until the complaints of overspending are investigated and settled Is most unusual. ·While it Is the responslbiljty of the Elections and Credentials Committee to Investigate election complaints, every effort should have been made to Investigate and settle them before the end of the election. Impounding the results of .}he election is arousing controversy and raising legal, moral and ethical questions about the power of the Elections and Credentials Committee. Above all it raises the question: Why the secrecy? According to SA's lawyer Eric Blum, the decision was made by the Elections and Credentials Committee without consulting him; he was merely advised of the decision. The limited amount of Information being released abOut the election and tlie unusual decision to keep the voters and the candidates lrf suspense about the results give the semblance of the common political games and power struggles that SA is notorious for. In the 1984 SA general eJection when the SPARK party won, they were allowed t o take office lmmediately,although they had complaints pending against them. The same should apply to the winners of this election. They should be permitted to take office pending the results of the investigations. In 1984, the complaints took months to settle. The decision to deny the student body access to information surrounding the election and the results of the elecNQn will serve to undermine the developing student Interest in SA-evident by the record number turnout this year. The voters who took the time out to cast a ballot and the candidates who worked hard campaigning have the right to know the results of the election as soon as they became available. All those involved with the decision to withhold the results should fulfill their obligation to the voters and release 1hem immediately. ~ AA c;:, wu a ......-.~w from ihe G;;;: ~ In the 2128 u'aaytng. "You can't have a Mr. UB ~ military If you don't follow ordera and you don't have a Un~ II you do follow ordin." Now ewlouaty, Who Ia Mr. Fisher trying to fool? I have no Idea -~he Ia atudylng In, but I doubt there . . lillY In thla Untv.alty that don't have noqul-a. There are requlf111'11!"'1S lor 8dmlaalon. noglatratlon requl.-a, financial aid nogulatlona, COUf1l8 pre-<equlalt-. and laat but not leiaet course requirements . Requf_.a ..., thlnQ8 that MUST be dona. They ..., often written onlens or nogutatlona. To say that you cannot have a Un'-alty If you follow onlen Is absurd. . Anally, the Idea that the military "stifles crttlcal Inquiry'' Ia completely Invalid. If one would avoid the RAMBO m<l'(les, and._,. one'o- to the real world, the stereotypical gung.ho Image would not exfat. Many of ua forget too quickly, that "Am«<ca Is Number 1-thanks to our veterans!" · ~p·­ Unlveralty student Army Jleservlst C>P9!1 invitation Editor. bridegrooms 'areaaeca tn varlous costumes from dlff...,t states of India, On behalf of the undergraduate and and last, but not the least, there will be the graduate ~ndlan Student sumptuous Indian cuisine, untll5 p.m. Your ~will not only enrtch the Association, I would like to welcome everyone to India Day on March 22 at the · envtron~Tatt, but would also benefit you Center lor Tomorrow. with aU the cultural Information you will India Day Is not only a mini gain and help remove any counterpart of the ongoing Festival of misconceptions you may have. And India all over the USA, but It Is also a once again I warmly welcome everyone. celebration In Itself. The cultural program commences at 10 a.m. and Subhalll ChouciiYiry lnGiudes a traditional mock wedding ISA President ceremony, dances, songs, bride and Steppin' Out Editor. On Saturday evening, March 15, the undergraduate Pan-Hellen ic Council presented It's Filth Annual Step-Show. Along with the over 600 people In attendance, I sat In awe of the fine performances thtt each fraternity and sor'ority presented. It was quite obvious that a great deal of time and effort went Into the planning of the Step-Show. It was exciting to see the line '"""' of competition that each of these . organizations exhibited, portraying the true Greek spirit. My congratulations to all who took part In the evening. Michael Collen President Inter-Greek Council MARIE MICHEL Edilor·ln.Chiel :J~ 01 w~ Q.! ~~ : w UJ In recent months, the Issue of placing ROTC offices here on campus hes been debated. Two weeks ago the Student Assembly passed a resolution allowing the dissemination of ROTC Information on campus, and In various publications. The arguments that have been aired against the Reserve Officers Training Corps have been at best, ridiculous ! The original resolution called lor lull reinstatement of ROTC on campus. The Student Assembly, In their Infinite wisdom, chose to take the easy way out, and pass a "waterec:kSown version." The Gay and Lesbian Alliance have b8en opposed to the ROTC, and the military In general , lor their discriminatory policies. Anyone who has served In the military, Is aware of the potential problems homosexuals would bring about. The military Is not just a job, It Is a way of life. In many Instances, you eat, work, and live with the' same people lor months at a time. Many of your Individual freedoms of choice are given up, Including who you work and live with. I have leamed a great deal about people, and how to tolerate many different Ideals from my experience In the military. There are, however, limits to these tolerances. - 0 w PHILLIP LEE BRAD PICK FELICIA PALOTIA Managing Edi1or Managing Editor Managing Editor Playing roles in politics Editor. For those of you who may have missed our first meeting, the Governmental Studies Group of UB is a student organization looking for any UB student Interested in participating In a role playing simulation of a national government , or In analyzing governmental processes in student, local, national and foreicn governments. If ygu like politics, power, or just playing EDfTORIAL KAREN M. ROESCH All 011$C:101' DENISE ALOISK) CopY EdiiOf GREGO PESKIN A. . I SPOOl Edi1or KATHY KIRST 8SCEd1101 PETER l:ft:NT G111ph1CI Ed1101 KENNETH LOVETT Campus EdiiOI KEN CASCIERE Pnolo EOIIOI' PAUL GIORGI PIOdlg• l Sun Edii OI DAVID APEN A" I Cam pus Edllol JIM DERACE Pho1o Ed!I OI' JOE SHUR S un MuSIC EdUOI' PAUL WIGGIN Conlubullng EdtiOI JOHN CHIN A...l Pholo £01101 JAMES RYAN Sun Conlllbu h t\9 £ 0 1101 MICHAEL f . HOPKINS Cullufii AII.,IIEdiiOI RAlPH O.ROSA Sports EdtiOI' JEFF PlOE'n Sun PhOtO EdiiOI SUN PHIL WNUI< YAEL BlOOM Achtel111tti9 M• n •'ile' DEBBIE SMITH Accounu Reeet.,lt»e Editor: I would like to say a few words concerning the Blue Bird buses. It is obvious tha.t the service is less than perfect. What really bothers me is the way the drivers force me on to the bus when I could have easily walked to Mal~ Street. I know how much I like a brisk walk at 7:30 in the morning. Everyone asks why we never see President Sample on the buses? Why should we, he doesn't have to ride the bus and neither do .we. If the service Is SHARON KELLER The Specuum os reprnented tor nahQtllll aovertlalng by Communotatlons ano Aeh'erUS•f19 Senlows to S!uel*ntt. PIK~!'It t..C . AI'Nif.CIIn Pas ..oe and College Medol S.r..,ce S~uum olloces are IOCatecl '" BaiOy Hall, St ete umwer1oty ot N- York at tj ~u~l·~e;:~.u~~~:::":•:.~~-':c' •;;~1=12:,~:1~~::~~8~~~~~ :;( 5 rrw Edllor·tn-CI'uel Rep ubhcauon• ot any malter hlflotl wltnoutttwl e.rpress tOIIMnt of tt\41 ECiriOI'-on-Cnoel os sl!octly lorbrd<len ~ Tile Sp«/fum '' p ront ed or HMS Ouec:l Mall $eNote Inc. 2299 M olot~ry 4 . The Spectrum • ' I I r If ,~ I ~ j, : , Wednesday 19 March 1986 '·' Bob Men111 University student .... ,- 1 /' 1 ' ~ ' I '• ' • • I fill Spec1111m WllcGmeSIMdb1Ck h - r. .d11f$ lnd UM ~tty. UtiM'a to the Mlitor ... be prw.ted In tM order WI rK .... INII'I, lnd b4l 1\lbfKt ID editing lor 1pac• ~ TMy MQt ~ lligNtliN, •aMd manMog adOre. . lnd lllepholle number , lnd lht Wfilef'I.. IIIUI 11 1 ltucllnl or comaountty - - . ,, nt. wrtt.t'l .,._ .tllrtOI be wlthhlklllftlell •ppn:noed tty IM edilot·~-ct»el. II yov h&H quntloM ~ feedbKI!. ull ~2qa, ""f Ro ...o..r···"·.··.~.·."..' .".'.~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :: \ ·.....-......·. so offending find anotner way to campus. Everyone asks for a solution to the problem, but we all know the answer, if you don't ride.the bus you don't have a problem. Maybe we as students take ourselves too seriously. In all honesty II all we have to worry abQJ!IIs bus service I feel we are very lucky. Maybe we should con'!illler the real world lor awhile. Then the buses won't seem so bad and besides they are the only game In town. til :::l J .~ o ,, I : ' 1 ( GovemrMntll Studies Group of UB Blue Birds are offending BUSINESS RICHARD B. GUNN 8uSII'\ess M anager Intriguing rea~llle games, th is could be for you. Feel free to come to our meetings and ask questions. There will be a 656/UB representative In Knox 4 between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. We are not affiliated with any group or organization, so don't hesitate, we're anxious to meet you! • r ' t.l' ' �......'. ~· ·· Pesach Prograns for Passover -A word of thanks \. Editor.· Passover this year falls on Wednesday evening, April 23, and _cpntlnues until Thursday, May 1. As In the past, the Chabad House will be offering special Pesach programs lor Jewish students on both campuses. In addition to the Seder Services, there will also be a Passover meal plan throughout the eight days of the Festival. Lunches will be served In the Jewish Student Union office at 220 Talbert and dinners will be serted at Chabad House Amherst and at Main Street at the home of Rabbi Greenberg. II Jewish students wish to join us lor the Sedets or for any part of the overall meal plan, please let us know. You can register at the Chabad Table In Capen Lobby or call Chabad House at 688-1642 or myself at 626-4053 lor reservations. A non .-.tuna.ble deposit of $5.00 per Seder will be required be!O<e spring break. Reservations must be made before this lime. The cost of the Seders on the first two days will be $12.00 each and $20.00 for both. Each subsequent day' of Passover will cost 17.50. The whole plan for eight days will cost $60.00. Rabbi Q.,.hon 0-..rlancler Programming & Outreach DlrectorChabad House \,... would like to thank the undergraduate student body lor Its support of NYPIRG during last week's referendum. The NYPIRG question was the only referenda Item to see active opposition. That opposition, as many of you know, not only used deceitful tactics and made mlsleadlng .clairhs, but downright lied about NYPIRG's positions and funding. When I pointed out to Don Miller that his claim that NYPIRG suppor~ed unilateral disarmament was a lie, he responded " so that Is one." Ills a credit to you, the students, tnat you were able to sift through the lies and demonstrate your support for NYPIRG with a larger percentage of the vote than President Reagan received In his 1964 presidential election. That vote was considered a landslide. I would also like to commend all the students that voted In the election. It Is a tribute to you that more studehts voted In this election than ever in the history of UB. You have proved that UB students are not apathetic. Jeltr.y s. Edwards UB NYPIRG Project Coordinator op-ed African History: A Combination of .European Influences The history of most of Ieday's African modern nation states began with the Berlin Conference of 1864-1685, which divided the continent Into various. spheres of effective Influences among the various competing European Colonialists. Thus, the Berlin by Azubike Kalu-Nwiwu Conference enabled the British, French, Portuguese, Spanish, Germans and lately, Italians to have firm grips on their various possessions, culminating In the Imposition of th'Eitr>colonlal policies on the Africans. The social, political, 1eco,nomlc and cultural milieu of the Africans that were much cherished by the peoP-le before the advent of the colonialists were soon jettisoned, despite all forms of oppositions and objections by the Africans. This w.as consequently replaced by the colonizers own soclopolitical, economic and cultural policies designed to keep the people ou1 of tune with the realities of their pest herlta~. While the British Introduced the policy of association, although variedly Interpreted to mean preparing the Africans for self-rule, the French Introduced the assimilation policy designed to Inculcate the Africans Into the main stream of the French soclopolitical, economic and cultural heritage and development. It should, hoWever, be emphasized that by 1900 the lire of nationalism had been spreading, and especially with the erMrgence of a f -. but dedicated African elites, who aroused the people's feelings and opened their eyes to the Iniquities of the colonialists and the need to gel rid of them. Ills also not-orthy that while by 1900 nationalism had risen among the Africans In the British possessions as a response to British colonial policy of " divide and rule," All1cansln the French colonial territories refused to be bothered abou1 their late. The assimilation policy was not only designed to make French out of the Africans, bu1 It engendered a lot of variants and concessions so that II looked foolish If the Africans should raise objections or agitations against the colonial policy during the period. A good example Is that while their counterparts In the British possessions were denied representation In any colonial assemblies, the French Blacks were not only appointed Into the various legislative assemblies established In their territories, but had representatives In the French Chambers of Deputies In Paris. 11 was therefore, not surprising that while the revolts and uprisings like lhe Mau·Mau In Kenya, the Maji-Majl In Tanganyika, the Satlru revolts In Northern Nigeria, the French terrllories were less bothered about the happenings In tho~~ places. However, although nationalism began late In the French territories during the colonial period, yet when II did begin, It assumed a much wider dimension assuming more vociferous stance and eventually culminating Into Querrtlla warfare as It happened In Algeria In 1958, during the struggle lor Independence. The Independence trail was blazed by Ghana In 1957, followed by Algeria (1958), Nigeria (1960), Slerre Leone (1961), Zambia (1964), 'Angola (1975), Zimbabwe (1960), et al. With the exceptions of Namibia and South Africa which the White minority In Southern Africa are still tenaciously clinging to, all other countries of Africa are today Independent sovereign states. On the attainment of Independence the various African states were faced with the problem of natlon·bulldlng (Integration) . This Is particularly Important, especially when cognizance Is taken of the fact that most of the modem states were agglomerations of ethnic groups that pad little In common with each other before the advent of colonial rule. Also before and Immediately after Independence, many political parties all based on ethnic and cultural affiliations had emerged. It became, therefore, Increasingly difficult to have an acceptable and dedicated leadership that could direct the optional utilization of the resources of the nation lor the benefit of the generality of the people. Looking at the continent of Africa 26 years al1er attainment of Independence by many states, one major obstacle to the development of the continent today Is political Instability and decay caused by the leaders who perpetuate their stay In power even after they had failed to win the people's confidence lor their misrule. In fact, one test of good leadership lathe ability to know when to bow out of power, especially when II realizes the growing disenchantment of the people to the regime. This was what endeared such leaders like DeGaulle of France and Chamberlain of Britain to the people for knowing when to q~llthe political stage. II Is therefore, a new development In Africa, l or the recent peaceful change of leadershlps In Cameroun, Slerre-Leone, Senegal and Tanzania. Most remarkably, this voluntary change of leadership has debunke~ the "n otion that African leaders are mostly sit tight, greedy leaders who would not voluntarily quit . the stage when the ovation was loudest. This new wave of leadership trend In Africa has also hopefully put a stop to the Idee that Africans cannot successfully effect democratic changes of their v~rlous governments. . Although skeptics are taking this development with a pinch of salt, it Is obvious that the phenomenon Is no fluke but It Is In fact, a fulfillment of the pact that the remaining of Africa's aging leaders have with fate. One reason why governments In many African states are be co ming less d ictatoria l , less personalized, and more representative may well be that the leaders now realize that the voice of dissent and opposition " People Power," In the respective countries has become so powerfully organized as In Nlmeirl's Sudan and llello's Uganda, that It cannot but be a source of constant concern to those leaders whose actions are not usually In line with public opiniOn (Incidents of Peoples' Powers driving awa~ llfePres,~ents In other parts of the world such as In Iran, Nicaragua, ~' hlllpplnes and Haiti, are good ex~mples). The new trend has a lot of advantages, especially lor the future political development of the continent which Is likely to guarantee political stability, respect for human rights, democracy, continuity of state policies and most important-economic development. II anything, the new trend in the African politics Is a welcome development and It Is bound to have a salutary Impact on the future development of political and economic culture of the continent. Asublke Kalu·Nwlwu Is a Doctoral Student from Nigeria. Aid to Contras a Violation In 1979the FLSN (Sandlnlsta National Liberation Front) ousted dictator Anastasio Somoza, a man whom the US Itself had been trylng ' to expel. Like Marcos and Baby Doc, his flagrant abuses of human rights had become Insupportable. In 1980 It was reported that the revolutionary government of Nicaragua was shipping arms to the by Doran Larson rebels In El Salvador. Though these reports were never fully verified , Congress felt justified In funding the contras-the remains of Somoza' s brutal National Guard. These shipments of aid were In violation of Article 18 of the Organization of American States (which prohibits any nation's meddling In the Internal or external affairs of another state). When these shipments (II they ever existed) were proved to have stopped In 1983, American aid to the contras continued. Since that time we have been In violation of Article 18. Last year Congress refused to send more than " humanitarian, non-lethal" aid to the contras. On February 25, Ronald Reagan formalized a request lor 1 million dollars In new aid to the contras, Including 70 thousand dollars In military ald. His justification: the Nicaraguan people are being oppressed by a "totalitarian dictatorship/' and the contras are lighting lor the people' s freedom. Earlier this year Wayne and Carol All, Roger Cooke and John Touralchuk, all members of the United Church of Christ, visited Nicaragua. They met with Sandlnlsta Ministry officials, spent nights with peasant farmers , heard the preaching of conservative church officials deeply critical of the Sandinlsta go~ernment, as well as that of liberation theologlsts. The picture they present of contemporary Nicaragua Is very different from the one we In the US get from the State Department or the President. These church people note of a northern border town, "evident was the enthusiasm and dedlcallori on the part of all the people we met lor their revolution.'" While the American media and Ronald Reagan claim that the church Is suppressed, these United Church of Christ members report, ''The government oppression of the church which we hear about seemed to be almost non-existent. . . all other church repression seems to stem from the church hierarchy Itself-e.g., removal of outspoken priests from parishes to remote areas or other countries. The people tell of their great disappointment in the Pope's visit when he refused to pray for their sons who died In the Contra war." Is Nicaragua a totalitarian state? Are the people walling to be liberated by Ronald Reagan's " Fre8dom Fighters"? The American visitors write, "In all our conversations we were 101pressed with the friendly spirit of the people. and the oppenness of the society-the freedom with which even opposing groups expressed themselves. Also of Interest was the access to offlctals high In the governme"', their willingness to talk to us, their sincerity about the mistakes the government has made, and the genuine desire In all for peace lor Nicaragua. Even some who oppose the government expressed this and the hope that the US would stop support for the Contra War, the defense against which Is~ draining the resources of the country, limiting the advances In health, education, and other domestic programs. " Doren Larson Is a Teaching Assistant I~ .~~~ ,~~P~.rtm1e.~t -~l, E~lls~~: , . ~ WedneScla%, 19 March 1986.• The Spectrum , 5 �Reality·of World Politics Keeps ROTq-Aiive Once the topic had graduated to an " Issue," I began to engage various membenl of the University community In discussions on the ROTC question. In each, I raised the point that the primary "objectio n to ROTC's return , the military's discriminatory policy toward homosexuals, seemed to me something of a red herring a mask to disguise the real motive ~h i nd the opposltlbn: hysterical ant~mllltarlsm. Most of the time my comments were met with mild by David Uebennan Gkeptl c lsm, a sense t hat the discrimination objection was perfectly sincere, and was all that stood In the way of full campu s acceptance for ROTC. Once or twice, the response I elicited was one of vehement~ almost violent denial. Now that the As s emb l y 's recommendation for ROTC has come and gone, the issue has been again de. r.oted to a mere topic. But I see by the February 28 issue of T1r• Sp«trum that my analysis of the situation was prett y near the mark, at least If. Martin Col eman's letter and the long editorial on ROTC are any indication. Both the Coleman letter and the editorial evince a kind of blanket hatred for an yth ing having to do in any way with the mi litary, and both raise "serious" questions about the implications of its association with an instltutl'on of learn ing. The essential argumen t runs as follows: a university is an institut ion wherein people are taught to question, to use their reasoning powers to solve probl ems, and to criticize and oppose when necessary, while the military is an institution primarily dedicated to the solution of pfOblems through physical force, demanding of its members absolute obedience to What may seem arbi trary and unreasonable aut hority. _ So, given the irreconcilable fundamental differences betwee n these two institutions, we members of the one should under no P.trcumstnces allow ourselves to assoC:iSfe with the other. Okay, the mili tary Is an org anization _structured around the implemen tation of physical force to achieve ends, and from the legitimate standpoint of a free peopte living in a free society-i.e., one which has rejected outright the use of exactly such physical force between its members- ! can see how the structure and behavior of a military organization is, and to some extent should be, repug nant. We li-.:e, after all, in a society which purports to value individual initiative, Independence, self-reliance, and yet here in our midst is a beast, a mi nd-eat i ng levia t han mercilessly trampling beneath its heavy boot all oi these noble values. The military Is an af'\erration in our blissful nirvana of freedom; It must be abolished) . . . But, people, let's be realistic here. There Is a reason for the existence of the military, a reason that lies beyond the borders of our free state: the reality of world politics. It is a reality which says that nominally free societies such as our own are a pronounced minority In the world , where most sovereign nations are governed by power grubbers unhampered by any such piddling inconveniences as our own still effective, If deteriorating, system of checks and balances, which somehow still provides our own power fiends with a substanti al and fairly powerful list of THOU·SHALT·NOTs. A non-free state Is one in which the ruling forces maintain thelr grip on power by the unabashed Intimidation of thei r subjects, one whi ch employs widespread physical violence at will as a dally means of restraint. The only factor preventing these types from using the same methods against their neighbors Is their own perception of the i r neighbors' ability to retaliate in kind , or worse. Such is the constant need for an American military: Its sole legitimate function is to defend us against the expansively aggressive habits of the more unsavory of our fellow inhabits•· of this embattled ijtt)e planet, There have beei1 in America n hlst ry 6 The Spectrum • Wednesday. 19 Marcl'l 1906 optimistic apostles r,f peace, those who sensed as we do someth i ng Inconsistent In a free society that still Insists - on preserving a military, t hat beloved Instrument of tyrants and despots. As President, for Instance, Thomas Jefferson allowed US armed forces to dwindle and deteriorate, reasoning that the revolution had, after all, ended nearly twenty years ago, and any International hostilities between the fledg ling nation and other powers could as easily be attribut ed to h i s predecessor' s pugna c• , usness as anything else . Un de, Jefferson , American defense, wh ich consisted primarily of naval power, lagged. Jefferson's . con formity" than this. Before hurling that the absence of a program at UB Ia such a charge at the military, I suggest no raaaon at all to atart one hanl: "The the accusers see the ir own principles response to a request 1or an accredited and practice. joumallam·program at UB Ia that thenlla The Spectrum editor then goes on to one at Buffalo State and that' UB ask the musical question: " should students should croaa reglatw. The needy students have to· perform same should .hold true for ROTC and compulsory services In order to receive Canlslus." an education?" What I want to know Is: Well, I must say I am aurprleed by Tile why the hell not? What Is it about the Spectrum editor' a new-found state of being " needy" that exempts one complacence abouut tha lack of a from the most basic rule of free trade: joOrnallsm program on campus. I value for value? If someone Is going to Imagine that In dlfferwlt cln:urnatancea profit from a service the government this editor has probably oornplalned provides, why should he not In return . angrily about this ~ problem, as provide the government with whatever virtually ~ UB journallat I have services It Is In hit power to offer'? And known (Including, at one time, myself) successor, James Inasmuch as the government's central h_as. Having once taken atept toward a Madison, was to discover the flaw In Jefferson's military policy. The War of 1812 broke out In Europe during _t,tadlson's administration, and soon "'buiid Its way to American shores. The American military, having languished vi rtually up to that moment, was unprepared to deal with the renewed hostilities- Invad ing Brit ish forces b u rn~d the capital to the ground. legitimate function Is defense, It seems only appropriate that anyone who wishes to benefit from the government In some subsidiary area- such as education-ought to be willi ng to contribute to that central function. Finally, charged up no doubt by the giddy altitude of /lis Impassioned rhetoric, our editor makes her most stunning argumen t of all. In an aboutface that must have left her dizzy and gasplna for breath, our editor claims career In journalism, I can also attest that a perfectly adequate journalism degree can be arranged as a special mafor right hera at ol' UB, without requiring any crosa registration with Buff State, an analogy that does not hold true for ROTC. Excuse me, MrJ Ms. Spectrum E<lltor, but are you absolutel y aura you didn't know that? All right, I hear someone concede, we'll grant that the military may be an unpleasant necessity, but that does not Imply that It belongs here, at our, or any other university. " Universities, and the mili tary," Intone The Spectrum , " both have separate purposes that are not re lated, and therefore should not mi x." And to that, I say, Wrong ! Wrong, wrong, wrong. It is precisely because of the differing purposes of the military and higher education that " the one should be amply supplied with the benefits of the other. Given that our Im perfect worl d requi re: t hat we maintain an armed force tor our own protect ion, and given thar\he military Is In Its basic nat)!'e~o fundamentally at odds with the w""ij bf life we as a free people would hope to establish, one would think we would be falli ng all over ourselves tryi ng to defend against the Implicit threat to our freedom the very existence of a mili tary engenders. Surely such protection entails, at least In part, that members of the military, and especially Its leaders, be given a thorough grounding In the principles that make the kind of freedom we enjoy preferable to the physical oppression • that cha racterizes day to day life in so many other parts ol tt>e world. And surely th at entails an education at the one Institution equipped to bestow that kind of background: a liberal arts college or university division. Yet, we University people, Whom one would expect would have a clear idea, at least of what it is we do, If not what it is the military does, are so caught up In our repugnance for that institution-and the uses to which i.t has been put-that we 4re bllnded·both to its necessity and to our own potential benefit to it. Dovld L._,.n Ia 1 Unlftnlty otudent. Americans are Number One at World Domination I've fina lly had enough! No more will I Four times? It should make any sit silently by and let subversives or their American proud. And a lot of that fe llow·travelers run down and slander territory we grabbed wasn't just open my cou ntry, the United States of spece waiting to be clai med. No sir! America. You 'd think after reading some When we wanted some more territory we of the papers lying around campus that didn't just send In troops and set up when It comes to macho foreign policy, puppet governments, we took lt. In the the Soviet Union Is far and away the late 1840's we conquered half of what best, numero Uno. I can 't let that had been Mexico and added It to the assertion stand. Nobody says that my country, sort of hoping that we could country Is second best at anything, expand our labor camps Into the new territory. Only some bleeding heart by David McKibbin liberals kept us from taki ng the whole country. The Soviets are going to have to especially foreign policy. We need to dig deep to top our list of captive look at some facts which prove that nations: Texas, New Mexico, South when It comes to world domination we Dakota, Hawaii and C&llfornla. Americans can hold our heads high. Nobody, not even that upstart Russia, And we didn' t lei t reaties get In our can match our d'lorlous achievements. way either. I'll bet that we can match the Are we wimps who have always been Soviets treaty for treaty tom up.. . and pushed around by the rest of the world. the Sioux could still dig up a few more NO! that we forgot about soon aft er they were signed. We ca n be just as cynical Let's compare records. Stalin looks about our promises, regardless of what pretty good in his game films against yellow-bellied complainers might say. the Russian kulaks, pushing them all "As long as grass grows and rivers over, and ultimately, under the field. But llow?" We never fell for that hey, the kulaks weren 't even armed-no environmental sentimentality. second amendment rights like us. The American settlers, though, were able to But the Russians are aggressive and reduce a large population of natives, we back down, the defeatists say. Don't often armed to the teeth, to a few believe It for a minute. Not a single hundred thousands stuck on Russian soldier showed up to fight In reservations. Genocide? T-he average our Civil War like ours did In theirs. It almost seems sometimes that Russian pollee agent wouldn 't even When we disagree with somebody's "military " has become less a have been able to ride with our General philosophy we don't nibble at countries mea ni ngful entry in o ur English CuSter. No comparison. around their perimeter, we go for the vocabulary than a conditi oned-response heart. We have always been willi ng to catalyst of Pavolovian proportions. The Or what about the Gulag? Now that 's manifest our destiny. mere menti on of the word Is enough to 3n Impressive achievement for the send some people Into paroxysms of Soviets to brag about. But even the KG B I could go on, but now It's time to look righteous outrag e, which freq uently has to look with envy at the to the future. We have been slipping a bit deprive them of thei r faculties of logic sophisticated slave labor camps that lately. We have a chance to maka up for and honesty, to name only two. helped build this coun try. They have to that, though, ai>d to get A.mertca back to For Instance, consider a few of the settle for . dissenters and political Its rightful position at the top of the other objections The Specttum brings to prisoners. Our camps were equal polls. Support the President's aid to bear against ROTC and the military. opportunity enslavers. Men, women, rebels In NlcaraguL Demand that your First, the • military is accused of child ren, whole families-or parts of Congressman iii< for an Immediate prom o ti ng "her conformity," as famllles.:...had the chance to serve If ln"""lon of Poland. Double the military opposed, no doubt, to the editor' s own their skin was the right color. You could budget. How about a first strike on belief In free-wheeling Independence. even be born Into an American camp, no Moscow. Heck, It worked to end the last fllow, If I were The Spectrum editor, I matter what color your father's skin war. We all know that this Is the best don't know how far I'd be willing to push was. Imperial Russia backed and freed nation In the world to fight and exploit that. For one of the central principles of her serfs in 1861, two years before we for. We don't need these youth of the liberalism (and I assume the editor Is, did. What sissies. republic telling us that Russia can top like most anti-militarists, a llbe'ral) Is the us In anything. We know better. For us, Imperialism? This is one area where the old crimson (not red), white, and blue greatest good of the greatest numer axiom: ''The needs of the many the SovietS seem to have a clear will always be marching far ahead ol the outweigh the needs of the few or the advantage, what with eastern Europe hammer and sickle In the battle to win one." It Is a view of humanity that and Afghan istan and all. Those were the hearts and minds of the world's essentially places the lndlvid\)al at the pretty good moves, even 1have to admit. people. Get America back on track l mercy of any random majorit y that Bu t again, It's hard to top the good old 1 1 h~ppens along. and there is nothing US of A. ~~ st look how big our country Is Dovld McKibbin Ia 1 UB I more likely to promot e a sense-of·" herct • no"Ncorriplared to its- slze·tn 17·78. lTit:He? · grodba~ atudant In hlatory 1 t 1 �CALENDAR OF EVENTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 L«turr: Edwin Sc:hlouberg, prominent Ne:·:• York desi&ner/artist and fiance of Caroline Kennedy, will discuss bis cum:nt work at 3:30 p.m., RoomS, Acheson HaD, Main St. Campus. Scblosabera's desisn projects include entertainment areas in San Francisco and New York's Battery Park, and an .. installation on prejudice" for the Simon Wicseotbal Center in Los Anaeles. He beads Edwin Scblosaber1 Incorporated, a New York flnD that clesians mweum iDterion. He is the autbor of 14 books iDcludiDa ~ Ph/Josbpher's Game, The Home Computer . Handbook, and Tile Uarning Environment for the Brooklyn Mum~m . His awards include two cenifJCatea for desian from Print Cosebooks and a citation from the Municipal Aru Society or New York. Scblossbera holds tbe Ph.D. in science and literature from Columbia University . Sponsortlllf:Y tbe School of Architecture ol EavironmentaUlesisn. I.Mman L Perltlna of Columbia Univeuity discusses ''Mod-r Concepts, Melodic Norms and"' Contrapuntal Consequences in the Secular MU1ic of tbe IS CenturY," at 4:00 p.m., Room 211, Baird MU1ic HaD, Amherst Campus. Sixth in a series of musiocology ltctures sponsored by the Department of Music. Utnruy: Owles Olson Memorial Lectures: Tom Cl•rtt. former poetry editor of tbe Ptuis Revkw and autbor of numerous collections of poetry, concludes bis talks on "A SiD&ular lmmiocnce: The Later (Post-19S6) Unpublished Poems of Owles Olson," at 2 p.m., Poetty!Ran: Books Coll«:tion area, Room 420, Capen HaD, Amherst Campus. Musk: Munel Hebert Wolf, UB professor of ml11ic, ODd Stu•rt Kelll, UB clinical professor of paycbiatry, present another of their lecture-recitals on "'Madness in Opera, •• at 8 p.m., Slee Concert Hall, Amherst C&mpus. The proaram is entitled and staff ODd senior adults, and Sl, ••More Madness in Opera.: Operatic students, available in advaoc:e at Grotesqueries and Broadway lOS .Siee Hall,.-4arina rqular Maladies," and will feature areas business houn. 1!"kets will also be and duets from operas by Britten, · sold at tbe door: ~nsored by the Poulcnc, Puccini, Menotti, Department of Music. •Composen StraVinsky, Weill, Strouse and Alliance of Buffalo will present a Bernstein, alona with a chorus from conversation with composer and' Stephen Sondheim's SWHMY UB Ph.D. candidate Bruce Todd. Performm are sopranos Penner at 12:1S p.m., Erie County Kathryn Ambwkelllack, l!lizaberb Central Library, lafayette Square, Holt Brown, Maria Kurzawska, Buffalo. Part of a series of Leila Lusti&, Carol McCaa and presentations hilhlishlin& tbe work Adrienne Tworet..Qryta; mezzo- of area composers. soprano Melanie Frost, baritone FUm: Charles Bachman, bass-baritone M, (Fritz Lana. 1931) Peter Lorre, Michael Harris, and tenor Tun in film debut, plays a child Schuman. Piano accompanists are murderer broucht to justice by Nancy Townsend and Debbie Berlin underworld; Western New Overton. Wolf ODd Keill bave York ~ of tbe restored written about the relationship version,. 7 p.m. Woldman Theatre, between opera and Norton Hall, Amherst C&mpw. psycbopathoiOIY in Oper• Sponsored by UUAB. O...r1et1y and in 1983 participa!M in a "Niabt of Opera and THURSDAY, MARCH 20 Madness.. in New York as pan of 1"hazte: an American Psychiatric In the Jull!l'- of the Clt'-s, Association meetina. Tickets at S6, Bertoli Brf!cbt's grim, cynical play peral audience; $4, UB faculty about a stranse battle between two (;~~:~f.~~ We'll Go Anywhere and Back We Go To The Airport! . 694·6267 2 eggs homefries toast . 6- 11 st. Fish Fry Friday ffi~~osing C}9t Mon. \ Fri. 3234 Main The Best Fslsfsl in Town e . 10 p.m. ~832-6666 Sat. 7 - 10 s..r.'Ciooed at 6 p.m . throuib 23, Harriman Hall Theatre Studio, Main Street Campus. In llm:bt'a words, 1M play concerns oa "iDellplicable wrestlina match between two men.'' Their rin& iJ lbe teemiDJ city of Chicaao. 1912-IS. The cootcstO;,u ""' Shlink, • Malayoa timber rnen:boat, and Geor1< Qarp, a h"brarian. Pony says In 1M Jungle is a diffiCUlt work filled witb "poetic ; . _ that _ , tO bave nothiaa to dn witb tbe actual plot of 1M play. But !bey dn bave • lot 10 dn witb 1M mood of 1M play, which iJ Jrimy, dark ODd swampy." One of llm:bt'a earliest playa, it wu fUSI produced iD Munidt iD 1923. For bis production, Pony is usina 1M transladon of poet Anselm Hollo which the director believes faitbfuUy minOr-s llm:bt's "hiah!Y textured lansuase and poetry." Tbe production features spare costumes, props and set and will encourage the audience to' move • - CALENDAR- 13 Dormitory Housing ~ Now Available For College .Students CLEAN CARS • FAST SERVICE AMYS Place men, cxmtillues ia a prod:uctioo directed by Evan Pony at 8 p.m., / NCCC -SUNYAB Niagara University ·Students cambria College Partt Dormitories Is a prtvately funded oll<:ampus taciiHy. localed In Sanborn, N.Y. cambria POlk Is just 2 minutes from NCCC, 15 minutes from SUNYAB and 12 minutes from Niagara University. It will house 15p students In 75 rooms ·and will be available for occupancy August .15. :open Daily for Inspection cambria Pork 1s open MondaV -fl1day from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. lor lnspecl1on and applk:atlon. But bolh space and time are limited, so plan to visit us soon for a tour of our complete student housing facility. OPEN HOUSE April12 421 Kenmore Ave. Tonawanda, NESDAY NIGHT ••• ·"Best Ladies Nite ••• in Town" •• : LADIES DRINK FREE 9 p.m.· 4 a.m. GENTLEMEN $1.00 Dormitory Features for Only $475 $475 a semester Includes all utllllles plus all the amenities you expecl from college housing: laundry facilities Studenl kitchens Community rooms Snack bar Gymnasium, tennis court, baseball field A special open house Is planned lor saturday, April 12 at 1 p.m. The resident manager 'VIII be on hand lo show you around and answer any questions you may have. Bring your parenls and friends to visit us, tor VOUI'8If how much we can offer at cambria Park. UB AMHERST CAMPUS D AUDUBON PKWY. at the COIJ.EOE~ RT. 425 NORTH ................. -: "...0 N Ill ..,. ~ 0 " Cambria College Park Dormitories EVERYBODY! · ' ./ • if ~ t'RIYIA WITH PRIZES ' I!~ ,! ;, 0. <> Unlimited Bar Drinks &. drafts from 9 p.m. • 2 a .m . "Best music_from the 50's & 60's FREE PIZZA at Midnight - N· IN.F-Rcl._ PARK DORMS Ample pat1dng Melto Bus lransportatlon Nautalls rooms door I CAMBRIA 24-hour security $4.00 · {. 5795 Unicorn Drive · Building 140 Sanborn, N.Y. 14132 (716) 731-5520 #·.•·. ' . ·: ·. ·'·":·'·~ '·'·' ..... . . . . ! \ ' ' ' . ': ' '· '• Wednesday. 19 Maron U186 . The Spectrum -.,_ ~ ,. • '1 T • t; l 1 ' ~I' • ~ • ' tl 7 �E.THIOPIA IS STILL DYING nel discussion Yonas Deressa - native Ethiopian and President of Ethiopian Refugees Education and Relief Foundation TONIGHT 1 Deroy Murdock - wit~ board member, Free Africa Coalition March 19, Capen Hall room 10 at 8 p.m. just another free'5peech CLEVE-FULL .TIRE & AUTO •Pads or Shoes RaP'aced •Calipers Wheel Cylinders • Rotors/ Drums Inspected $39.88 $39.88 Pl 55/80R13 e11pore• 3 3 1 86 • FkJid level Checked •Car Road Tatted -'A"ii"GNMe'N'T-sP"fCiAi:-- P f55180R13 $15.88 . MOST '--"-'------;~;;;~~~' CARS INSPECTION $2 .99 8 Thf' Spectrum Wednesd~y , 19 March 1986 �Step Show: Night of Fu~ ·and Competition On Saturday night rfic PanHellenic Council, which consists of the Black fraternities and sororities, sponsored its fifth annual step show at Oark gym on the Main Street Campus. Four fraternities and three sororities gave their powerful and moving pcrforman~ to a standing room only crowd. . The main event of the evening was the competitiv~ show. Each fra ternity and sororily used precision timing, rhythm, creativity and daring dance ·routines to 'fEAR 0 ISRAEL For Gems from The JEWISH BIBLE call 875-4265 ALCOHOLICS A~ ONYMOUS meetings on campus 853-0388 one sorority and fraternity with the best all around performance was award. a trophy. This year' s winntr for the sororities were last year's champions, the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta, women of essence and pride. The winner of lhe fraternal competition was Kappa Alpha Psi, the men of style and finesse . The evening ended on a high note and all seven organizations joined the general audience for a continued night of dancing, socializing and festive fun. iiJustrate its respective histories, goals and accomplishments. The performances were judged, and the - - - - - B y Lisa Johnson E0 P• continued from page 3 by the st udents, some of which are jobs, savings, family contribution and loans ," she said. KHp up the good WO<k Martin praised her mff for the individual auention aiven to ~udents over the past years ... The starr members arc extremely dedicated to what they do," Martin said. " We love our job. It gives us an opportunity to work with students ... • In tH'e area of retention, Martin said there are more EOP students retained by the University than by the regular admission program. ''Because of the auention we give these students, many of them graduate after rour years, 60-70 percent or whom go on to &raduate school," she said. • On the future outlook or the program, Martin hopes to see more ambitiow students attracted to the program and also hopes that her starr will be able to continue to provide services to disadvantaged prepare themselves for this compl~ society of ours." Originally known as the Experimental Program In ~IUdJ', EOP was initiated in April, 1§68, in Albany. ''MEW'' BEEF TACO SALAD The Complete Undergrad yearbook Is now on sale In the U.B. Ticket Outlet! (Amherst Campus) Only But, $17.00 t>uv""""' - LOOKI.GFORA GllEA'r tfAY 'tO RAKE EX'rllA RO.EY A GAl. EXPERIE.CE1 ~ Become Vl Advertising r-epresenative at a.. lHE spECTRUM ~ ·t:l - ...........rt Come doWI'1 il11)'tJml' to M - , H a l l and get IOV'Oived. •t's a great aopclft\nty! •Nnerican Hydron or •Biusch.S.l.QrTt) _, TUNAFISH TACO SALAD ._.._ $4LU . . • Bausch & lanD Nalurallinls -------------------SAVE $1.00 • Clbosolt Color.; '63.97 poir .......... COUPON GOOD FOR $1.00 OFF A PURCHASE OF A ..,._.._ $57/pr Petmalens S67/ pr S97/pt l57 /pt S55/pr S151pr. NOT VAUO Willi ANY Oll<Ell COUPONS OR SPEOAL OFFERS IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTED oDlJ"&- .oi! ~0 <iiJ" J" -"' HERE. SEND A aJPY OF 'I"'UR · ti'Jlll\ "• 4300 MAPLE ROAD AMHERST ·--------------------· UUA8 Coffeehous• Concer•s presen•s: an evening with S45/ pr • CSIT • Ouruotl3 -Genesis 4 • Hydrocurve •••• $J.65 OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 29 , 1986 '- •AOSoftcon • Baach& l.On'O TACO,SALAD & SOFT DRINK ~ tudents. "Our staff will keep up the good work as we continue to bring more 't udents into our program,'' Martin \ai d. "We are proud to sec our lotudents graduate, many or whom go on to graduate school and/ or ·-....·-"""""' .Dally w... u.r- PRESCRIPTION AND Wf WILL ---------, SENQYQ.JAQOOIE - .,_, __ It It _ _ _ _ _ I o-o.c.. I : ~===::::.c.;: : :~~ : : - - ,!_- - : F== . - ==! 1 - - 01 '- I :~ ==-= == ! ig::.::_ . : t:::-::.-..:~ Come join us (or o•night of comedy, . song, & a twisted look at life in the 80's! ____ _: ------..-.-·-::.- =:~~= Singer/Songwriter/Recording Artist " "EneiOII!I:t'llme .uea&pnone IIUI'TOef"'" tnOIOif 5loUII~~looniO C4orhlel leas Supply, In<. CHRIS,. IliE LAVIII ____,...... 30650 Ca1w ld . O.wtl.d, OW.44139 216/2~2417 ''Contact Lens Supplrers lor25years " ..., _ _. . .. .,............ .,... ·-·-~ ,.,_........... TONIGHT at 8:30 p.m. - KA THAR/Nf CORNELL THEA TRf Amherst Campus OPENING ACT: Buffalo's Own SUNY --- 1.... . . - ..... _ _ dlld _ _,--.,. -~ --- Tickets are ONLY DA YE GODDARD =•.ootaeneral Brought to you by UUAB Coffeehouse and your mandata'/ student fee . t 1 15ELMWOOO•V£NUt: ......,.II'A.LO. NEW YORK 1&222 ''··~ · 502'0 HAVE YOU HEARD US??? UUAB plus a service fee 0 sa Wed~sday 19 March 1986 • The Spectrum 9 �New Computer Lab , Aids Engineering Dept. Serve In Appalachia Come for one week to serve the needs d the poor in Appalachia. Single, Catholic men are invited to be involved in home construction, visiting the elderly, and sharing one's gifts with mentally, emotionally and physically handicapped. There will also be opportunities to learn about the culture, people, and music of the Appalachian area. The week-long sessions available are: May 17-23 June 7- 13 July 12-18 July 26- August 1 August 2!4 - 30 FOf mot"e .ntorma110n about the Summer VOlunteer Program, please send th iS coupon to: Brother Jack Henn, Glen mary Home MISSioners, P.O. Box 465618, Clncinnali. OH 45246-5618. ----------- ... -- t a computer graphi memory. Its major function is to provide c:omputer power for special complex proarams, so it has laboratory in Furnas Hall . , The Computer Aided DesiiiD and Computer Aided Engineering . (CAD-CAE) Ulboratocy has two Prime computers that can be lllXCSSed by 19 terminals that are designed for araphlc:s applications. The computers also can be accessed through the University's network by penonal computer, Tbe estimated cost of lhe equipment in . the CAD-CAE is $600,000. The laboratory is available to academic as weU as industrial researchers who are investigalinJ computer applications in en~ecrina . The computers use several engineering ·software programs includina the Prime MEDUSA two and three dimensional drafting and solid modelina program and Prime ColleQe 8015 ·3/&& Gmzza.Tum over anewltmch. Accordina to Brunskill, the modelina propam. Other software is available, including the DADS dynamic analysis program. the ANSYS finite element analysis is wed by students to complete course work . "Graduate and underaraduate students aain packqe, the !MSL mathematics library and the Tektronix IGL araphic:s utility. exposure to the focility throu&h the 'many departmentaUy offered CAD and computer lf&PhiCS courses," he UB researchers have an "attractive crant packaae" from said. Graduate students in the Manufacturina Systems SAMMIE software, accordin& to Charles Brunskill, coordinator of etllineerin.& computer acrviccs. In addition, other arantina agencies are supportina research on other graphics software. Computer. power The principal computer is Prime's 97SO, which has an 8 mepbyte memory eapacity and can be accessed by 100 poru. For now, 32 poru an: beina used. Coupled to this computer is Prime's 5SO, which ties-Italian sausage as one entity," Brunskill remarked. The hard disk system for the laboratory is run by anoduat< assistants under his direction, and it Prime Computer, Inc., to study its · Introducing Calizza"' Italian rumover. A delicious new lunch from Pizza Hut thats served in only five minutes. We have two varie- minimal access for wen. ..The two computers act almost laboratory has a total capocity of 1.2 aipbytes in four units (300 mepb)'ICS each). The lara< memory capocity In the disk syttcin and computers is necessary .to suppon the rdativdy complieated proarams ·used for araphics applications. Connected to the computers are four Tektronix 4109 araphics terminals with diJitized pods, which provide quality JBPhic:s <Dtr)' and display. Other araphic:s terminals in the laboratory include five Prime PT200 butiness color araphic:s terminals and t<D DEC VT2AI araphic:s terminals . C0mputer"s SAMMIE human City - - - - - - - State _ _ Zoo Telephone has 4 mepbytes of random-access The .Faculty or~·rina and Applied Sciences UB has opened Ca!izza• and five cheese Calizza':' Each of them a delicious combination of ingredients sruffed inside freshly-made dough, baked until golden-brown and served with rich .....IlL. tomato sauce and parmesm cheese. ~!tail Enaine<rina program can intqrate the CAD sof~ with software that is desi&Ded for particular manufacturers, Brunskill said. The computer clesiiiJl racility has applications in all enaineerin& areas. For irutance, electrical c:nJin«rina stud<Dts can desipt dectric:al circuits utin& a special propam. Mechanical enain«rin& stude:nu caD intearate mechanical systems with the DADS software. • - COMPUTERS - 1 3 ASSIS,.AM,. HEA8 RESI.EII'I' NSit'. . .S A limited runber of Assistant Head Resident positions wtn be avtJHable in the UnlvEIISily Residence Halls. These are part-lime, live-in posll1ons for the 1986-87 acodemlc ;aut 0 198bPt::aH~n. lnc.Cab•a~dPi:::::a H ..u. lnc.biu lnndriltdiantl.II100CT ras.~--Off Tas.~-- ~-, yeor. I I Applicants must be graduate students enrolled at this University who have worked on a Residential Hall staff or who have other experience relevant to the position. 6(}C I I New Calizza• For Lunch 1 "'-.......... . ~ 1 .. ....... ............ c.. .. _ .. 6(}C VII I I New Calizza• For Lunch .,_,...._....,............ ....._ 1 We are partlculart,' anxious to attract minority and female applicants. No applicant for the position at the UnlvEIISily at Buffalo wtH be subject to discrimination on the basis of age, color, national origin. race, religion, sex or handicap. o......,.~ I :::r.~~~~ I :::;:~~±~--?.: I I ~.~.:.;~-:J"'~!::r:. I ~~':.~~o I ~~~""t:~· .... I ~~'!:,'=~ ;aut ...... ~ .. .... . .4.. Ol'let'~4tl01 14 ............ Hooo . . .... "'ii:; . L _ _ . . - - - -- - I ~~;::::.~~~1--.. I ~~"=~~~o I ~~t=: .... I 5r:E:~!;=~ ;aut Ol'let'~4i20/16 "'ii:; __L _ _ - - - - I' I I I Further details and application loons are available at the University Housing Office, Richmond Quadrangle, Building 4, Level 4, in the ElllcoH Complex, or by calling 636-2171. Application deadline is April 7, 1916. Applications received after that dale will be considered only ~ additional vacancies occur. ..J e: r: 11: r----.-~~··-~~----1 ctt--;;~;;-l I GIYIMG . ~ IFor2MonthMembership~ AWAY ~ I I @NC NTE~~!l~ 1 . I lFREE WAMSI ~NATI~l I FREE I z r_,r-c.ntor~ I TANNING SESSION-I I 0 ~ ANDONE JUSt brtng ' ·tn t he y special coupon and I we' II get -you started h R" h : On t e IC eSt, I mOSt : Sensual Tan you have dI expertence . L - -ever ---------------- 1 • ' 10 . The ~~rum'. Wec1Mesefay. t9 MMCt~' 1 986 90 RIDGE ROAD NORTH TONAWANDA, NY 14120 6·4·10.6 JOIN NOW WITH COUPON AND START MEMBERSHIP WHENEVER YOU WISH I '- I I r----------~ 1 $19.00 ! I I I I I I Full Year membership AND FIVE . OMLY $!!it 00. IITANNING FREE I . ~e SESSIONS I Per Tanning Session For MefTI9ers - I • I 837-8022 1330 NIAGARA fAllS BlVD. TONAW!oK)A, NY --.COUPON.- - 1 ,._llllliiii!itioiiiiti;,jiiitii_ __. - �• lcoholism Gains More Recognition as a Family Problem Petenoa helplessly falls into the By SALLYANN MOSEY· roles· ass:iped to those who are victims of ari alcobotic parmt. ·' As explained in Sharon He is the type: of man many Waac:heidcr··s book, Another admire. Succ:asful lJid au=si~. Cltmtcr, the role of hero is aiven to he meets the eyes of many as he ooe who strives to achieve J)ory and walks down the lona. narr~w praile for the family. Such a penon corridor to the entnnce of his piUJh · is driven by the Deed to succeed lJid office . With a nod of oever rally feels a tboulh be/she ack.nowJedaement he rushes past has. Another role , The the sccrdary and over to his desk . "scapeaoat " is c:barocteriied as Ute most national h\15ioessmen, ooe who b;.,n aociely's rules by John Petenon bas a lot to do. usina drop, becomin& prqnant, VlDdalizina or actina out other Aaoss town his older reflection juvenile ddinquent actions. The ,,_.out of bed to areet the day "lost child" is ooe who withdraws with l shot or whiskey before his from the family and the world; this mornio& c:;offee. He listens to JlFnOn often feels rejected, ~ depres>ion on the radio, and fmds lonely lJid sees no other alternative no comfort other than to ao to than to withdraw. Last of all is the Oancey's. Bar. "mascot," the joker or one who lClS funny to distnoct from the Shufflina throulh his memos, family problem. Althoulh some Petenon picks up the phone and may araue this as • favorable beains the numerous duties of his response to the situation, the busy workina day. Holding the problem ii that the penon knows of receiver between his car and no other way to cope. shoulder, he fumbles to lilht a Sk<J!Iics may claim these roles are ciaarette. After an exhaustive puff, also •,oifo pted OC<Ordina to birth he rests it on a nearby ashtray . The order. According to Marsha smoke stinas his eyes. · Ru55Cll, research scientist of the . Alcoholism Research Institute in Walkin& throulh the smokefilled bar, he IIWil&ts to fmd his " rqular" stool. "I'll have scotch and soda, Jack . Better make It a double," he says. Afier awhile, the bar seems to dance to the music on the juke-box. He makes an effort to balance himself on the barstool. Sittina at his desk, Petenon glances at his watch between appointments. He reaches for his coffee. It 's cold . It's time to go. Peterson doesn 't go straight home. For lhe past four years, he has made Oancey's his first stop. He walks over to the "regular" barstool. He has, once again, found his father with his bead resting on the bar. Peterson hurls him up and carries him like a hdpless child back to the car. Peterson's face 0 ca.teaory of "hero," one of four spectrum StaH Writer expresses his indifference. He is used to this . Pushina his father"s.problem aside, he is driven to succeed, never once having the reeling of success. As Ill adult whose parent is an alcoholic, Buffalo, " Aithoulh some (adults whose parmts are alcoholics) do not possess obviow symptoms, there arc underl ying problems. . . subtle problems in relatina to people, trusting people or havin& close relationships. " Althoulh not every child (with an alcoholic parmi) in the United States bas been tested an d diagnosed as being maladjusted, many children arc affected ," she said. Russell believes that although ''birth order has a lot to do with role,.. it is c:xa.uerated in an alcoholic family . Roln are common Blaine Fowers, doctor Alcandidate in psychology and leader of a University Counseling Service Suppon Group for Adult Children of Parents with a Drinking Problem, further added that , "these roles are more extreme, rigid, predictable IUld very common in families with an alcoholic parmi. the sin&)e most important lhinland People do not have much of a the family becomes oeoond. Spouoes cboioe to react in tbese roles, " he Uy to makeup for the aJcabotic and said. ''They just do ." view the faaiily situalioo .. normal . Aocordina to Fowen, "in the This creates denial that there is a past 30 yean, alcoholism bas been problem at all,.. he said. "'Ibe referred to u an individual diseas:e. parents don't admit it and talk Within the past ten to fifteen yean, . about it with the child. The child is alcoholism bas been re-examined as left alooe with the diffiCult task of a family problem." dealing with his or her fceJinas." Another problem faced by the "It's impossible to grow up healthy with a parmi who has an child 1s the aitical alcobotic who alcohol problem," Fowers said. He becomes very inconsistent in believes ''many individuals are as healthy as they can be, given the situation, but they are not ad1usted to the world. Problem aolvtng ....tons "'One-quarter to one-third or the people who go to the University Counseling Service have had one or more parents with a drinking problem," he contended. The Suppon Group led by Fowers holds group discussions every Tuesday from 4-5:1 5 throughout the semester. It is hoped that persons who participle 'may ''examine the. way they S'UJ'Vived and think of new ways to live better, more fu lftlling and more enjoyable lives." While discussing conflicts in alcoholic families, Fowe r s explained that "alcohol becomes TO WORKING GIRLS MULTI-LINE CO. WILL BE ON CAMPUS MARCH 20th 252 Capen Hall to answer questions Ask about follow up core · a lso available In colots ~~ 835-4844 · · Boulevard Moll all WITH PURCHASE OF ANY FRESH MADE SANDWICH AND THIS COUPON Expires 3-30-86 FREE transport from Ellicott fo.r, ,19 required Call SA for info . ~-c·.o. · 1 .$'.1.00 c•YER"""·""" · -~. I. D. / \ · call 636-2120. ADVERTISING - MARKETING $89 FREE Coun>elin& - • $10/hr. Complete w/exam · Fi11t pair ONLY · must present coupon world is not like that." For more information on · the University EARN uper Special Bausch & Lomb =·:::-,.;:t,:c'~~~~ STUDENTS~~ COUPON =====~ Extended Wear displayina emotioo. They are ~ Iovin& at times and other times they can be fairly destructive. emoDonally and physieally. This cauoes the child to grow up avoidina close rdalionsbips and they have a diff"ICult lime trustina. "What the discussion JII'OUp �AUENTIONI ·--~ * FOREIGN TA'S • AMERICAN TA'S UNDERGRADUATES WHO HAVE BEEN TAUGHT BYTA'S USE YOUR UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCE AND \ WRinNG SKILLS TO EARN $100 \ SECRETARIES / UKEN LIKEN T~- T~891-4816 891-4816 Tho ......... -~,.._ (lEU) .. comc>IO'lo- to.,. pOOW>O<IOIIUiff_'s_lor,_T _ _ 1l'il • irctnJcllonolmoruolwii--TA'owtlh-.otion-lho CJCOderrjc erMrorment at SUNV/BI,.Ik:Jk), ~oclJole needs and expeclatloro. cu1tu<o1 llsueo. closiiOom rT<X10QOmOO'd • - teociW\g """""""-Tho ecntent "' fhe . , . . wtl dfow on the expectations ollotelgn and Amefle.On TA's and ~tes who howt been tought by TA'L We hope to receive conhtlutions from students kom vortous ocodemle nekts and rrom various Cl.ltlxci and lingW;Hc bockgratn:ls. Artlctes wfl be ectted OS necessory. Students whose ortlckts ore occepted lor publcoHon wll recefve on honoror\Jm d 5100. For guldelnes on wrtHng and submitting c:wtlcles. oo to the tEU.omce. --longuoge .... - ond..........., 320 Baldy Hcl. - · Ccmpus. C~llege . Pro Painters .. AA Equal Opportunity Employer WANT A GREAT $UMMER ·Jo·a Visit Our Booth Pick 'up an SUMMER JOB FAIR or application Thurs., March 20th - 14 CAPEN HAll in the SAC SUM-MER JOBS THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE HELP OF RETARDED CHILDREN'S CAMP LOYAL TOWN. a coed residential camp for mentally retarded children and adults, ill the C atsltill Mts., at Hunter, NY, ia Int~rviewing on : THURSDAY. MARCH 20 (Open to all students} Sign-up: CAREE8 PLANNING & PLACEMENT 252 CAPEN HALL Available Jobs: Male/ Female Cabin Counselors Inter- Residence Council BusinesSes Inc. State UniYenitJ' or New YOrk at BuHalo t SPRIMG BREAK .'86 For~ Lauderda Progra m Counselors W.S.I.'s t.nd LUequards Office Staff (Boolrlreeper & Typists} Nurses Cooks Earn a good sal.ary and gain experience · while helping others. CAMP LOYALTOWN, AHRC 189 Wheatley Road ' Brookville, NY 11545 626-1000 SUMMER EMPLOYMEMW Take the BUS • 7 nights at your choice ot the most popular 'STRIP' hotels • srs party ot surrmers, Hawaiian Tropic parties • AI taxes and gratuities (NO odd-ons) • On-lOcation STS rep to assure o smooth trip • Choose from hotel only, hotel wfbus from campus, OR hotel w ith jet departing from llullalo. . RESERVE NOW!!! These trips will sell out, contact: IRCB 104 Fargo Quad 636-2497 TRAVEL SERVICES 1·800·M8·4875 The Fredonia Seed Company, Inc., is looking for students to work from June through September to inventory, dismantle and remove garden seed displays from retail stores. Job involves considerable driving and some overnight travel. A company vehicle is provided and all expense;.s are paid . Salary is $34.00 a day, plus a bonus based on the number of racks collected. Send a brief resume with date available to: CUS'I'ONER SERYICE RA.AGER FREDO.IA SEED CORPA.Y I.e. 181 •Ys•r••• 1406i: :: E. N••n Fredon•a.. �Computers.___ ,. I' arOUDd cluriJia the perforJDOIICe. The cut IDcludeo Fred Weinstein u Geor&e <Jarp, Scott Stanley Zak as Shlink, Clitlin BoeumJer u Marie Garp, Stacey Siqel as John' Garp. Susan Trautwein u Mae Gorp and Lucy Orlando u Jane Larry. Sevenl male: rola will be assumed by women. Liabtina desianer and ltlchnical direc:tor is C. Keith Hochreiter. & o , . - is Carolyn Sblelds. Tickets 11 S-4, aenenl audieace, and Sl, lludenu, senior aduiU and UB .faculty and starr, available at 8 Capen Hall , Amherst Campus, and at the door. Arts CoUDCil vouchers aa:ep<ed at all performances. SpoDJOfCd by the Department or Tbeatre and Dance. (Pieue note: Tbe headin& only oo the March 6 preu release incofrectly states that In the Jungle will be performed at the Center Tbeatre.) Fllm: Kerouec, The Mowle (John AntoDelli, 1985), documentary about Jack Kcrouac (1922·1969) , the lqeodary poet noYdist and representative spokesman of the 19501 Beat aeneration; $:30, 7:30 and 9:30p.m., Waldman Theatre. Norton Hall, Amherst Campw. Admission, f&nt show only, SI .SO, all ....... Later ~Cf<alinp, $2, students; Sl . non-students . Sporuored by UUAB. Music: Stuclent Flute Recital. Noon. Boircl Recital Hall, Room 2$0, Baird Music Hall, Amherst Campus. Sponsored by the Department of Music. Saxophonist Michael Dahn &ives his B.F.A. recital at 8 p.m., Baird Recital Hall; Room 2$0, Baird Music · Hall, Amherst Campus. Sponsored by the Department of Music . MisatUJMous: The biweekly ()pan Mike series invites sin.am. comedians, dancers, et al . to display their talents , 9 p.m . to 12:30 a .m., Porter ......,_, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campw. Sip-up lhm available at 8:30 p.m. SpOasored by UUAB. FRIDAY, MARCH 21 Student P«cuMMon Recital, Noaa, Baird Recital Hall, Room 2$0, a,ird MuDt: Hall, Ambent Campus . Sponsored by tbe ~t of MuDt:. Worb of Film: Jaclt Karouac, The . . _ $:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Woldman Theatre, Norton Hall, Ambent Campw. See March 1AJ listinc for additional detail. Nightmare on Elm Sine! (Wes Craven, 191$), 11 :30 p . m . , Woldman Theatre, Norton Hall, North Campus. Admission, $2, students; $3, non-students . SpoDJOfCd by UUAB . performed at 8 p .m. in Baird Recital Hall, Room 2$0, Baird MuDt: Hall, Ambent Campw. Spoasond by the ~t or MuDt: . . L«llln: James Fenton Let:tun:: L8atar n - , Gordon Billanl Profc:aor or Ecooomit:s and 11 MIT, will praent a talk entitled "TMot..-: In Ill, Jungle of the Cltlee, elrama by Bertolt Bn:cht, continues disaulion or how d o - polidcs Ul conopoeltJon atuclanta will be """"-t ..Hard vs. Soft Laadiaa : Snowflakes or Hailstones,., a and intanatiooal trade rdlle to the rise lmd fall or the dollar, 3 p.m., Slce Hall, Amherst Campus. Previously named one or "200 Risina Leaden'' by~ mapzine, he receivod the Gerald Loeb Award in a production directed by Evan Pan:y at 8:00 p.m ., Harriman Hall Theatre Studio. Main Street Campw. See March 20 listina for additional detail. S.T.A.G.E. (Student Theatrieal for ecooomlc wrilin&. A former Association for Genuine Rhocies scholar 11 Oxford and a Entertainment) continues its fellow or the American Aaldemy or presentation or the Jiaht-bearted Arts and Scieoces, Thurow iJ a musical Pippin at 8 p .m. throuah ~Uc:nt pest on such Pf01f1U11S as March 23, Katharine Cornell WQ/1 Stm!l Wed:, M«t IM Pross Theatre, Ellicott Complex, and F~~a tM Nation. Tbe lecture is Amherst Campw. Written by presented throuah a bequest from Roaer 0. Hinon with music and the James Fenton Lecture lyria by Stephen Sehwanz, Pippin Endowment. ·was oriainally produced on Broadway in 1m where it was SATURDAY, MARCH 22 directed and choreosra~>hed by Bob Musk: Fosse. Tickets purchased in Faculty Recital: Noted duoadvance are S4 and are available at ,Wtarisu Joa- Caatellanl and 8 Capen Hall , Amherst Campus. Michael Andrlacclo will perform Tickets are SS at the door. at 8 p .m., Slee Concert Hall, Uturuy: . Amhent Campus. Tickeu at $6, Mike lloughn, Gray Chair •Fellow seneral atlmislion; $4, UB faculty in the UB Department of Enalish. and starr and senior adulu. and $2, discusses •'Eros and Identity in students, available in advance at Moby Dicit." at 3:30 p.m .• Room I~ Slee Hall, Amhent Campw. 410, Clemens Hall, Amherst Tickets will U.O be sold at the door. Campus. Presented by the Program Sponsored by the Department or in lJteraturc and Society of the Music . IDcl1lltrial Clllia<!eriDa - t l e s i p - procluds ... - ~axtpila, ... - - euYiroameou wltb tile SAMMIE daipotl. aoftwve. Local L-ocal iadustry may tate advaataae of tbis resource. llrunstill Aid that allort COIIIOIS ill computer aided tlesip lOr tbe workina. enaineer ar~ be~ - ID f'nllr- - lndua1rJ beneftta • beina plaooed. "Compomes ~ to enter or e>tpaDtl their """ CAl).. CAE aclivitiea are invited to wilit the facility and to cliacall pooaible oooperative eodeawn with tbe scbool or~... be aaitl. Tbe indllllrial liaiaoD for tbe laboratory is a...tea DeWald, adjuoct professor or doctrical 111111 computer ...... A mocldola- ..... 11-ill tbe--wllidlloiDbe eaaineerina. and • Soom, CoordiDalin& - is ADdn:a asaociaU professor of .-:lwlical andacroapace....m-u.. ''This laboralory ia CCIIIIpditM with any CAD lob iD a major univenity," llrunstill Aid. Prime's SAMMIE 10ftwve can be used for deaipiua JUDY different human cnriroomcnll, includin& kilchem, - · --tbe -.r.. ~ - ·· · a-..1 -oltbe-lodltit.- drawiac ... JIIOjoc:lal •....if_... _..... -• ..,.,...tbrooiP ---__ .. -·· oltlle _ _ ,......_. aJoo plaDe a mimJr ill tile COD - · · field ol - .111111 - ... ... ....,... .... .,....... .......... u..... a...-· - -ricwpoiDt. ~ ..... oldie cqaipmcatcaa be-to~ 10 Prime ~.--.­ prol-oriadallrial...-.m.. 111111 IIDliJioll ...,.tbe to _ BrimatiD _Ttie -_ __ _.. .... r-...., *SAMMIE - qoodelto ~-...... _,. aiza i l l - - ...... - to~tbe--- data· tlewlas>o bases the of ..._. model 'Tho from iaformmoo "" """ ....., 1es Jeooath,--altooillbl.lllldiOOO. Gradwate/profeulon&l scbooi stuc1eats needed to work part-tt.e as lulldlnsfNisbt MA~Ysers at Amherst (Capen!Norton!Talbert) and Harriman Hall on Main Street starting Fall '86; training will begin thl~ Spring and/or this Su.mmer. Applications avallahle Moaday. FridAy, 9 ....... • 9 p.-. at 18 c.pe. H.u and at 102 H.m- ILdL DEADLINE Is Mardi 28, l9116. For-~· ull636-2800 or 83l-354i. Department or Enalish. Music: GDI LOUNGl 1265 Broadway (near Bailey) EVERY Wednesday $Dollar DayS WINGS I 0 for $1.00 ALL DRAnS 2 for a BUCK :JACK SHO,.S O.Y. or o BUCK each (YUKON or J.D.) Lalltlltats bottle $1.00 AND BE MERRY: FOR THE NEXT NIGHT ... YOU'LL DAIICE MEGILLA READING & PARTY MONDAY, 7:30P.M. at HILLEL FRI. lr. lsraeU Dance SAW. TUESDAY, 7 :00P.M. at S.A.C . ADNISSIO•: FOOD or CONTRIBUTION TO Bar Drinks $1.~15 HUNGRY 8!15·!18!12 r' 'il -i " ·•IJ' •'-' •' J-. , 1 • • .r.t•'(• ,•c- ,• o A- •'·• • • o • • o •• o o o' o ••• All ...... .75 Drafts FIND A PLACE AT HILLEL t' 4 ••• Wednesday, 19 ~ .~ ~ • .. ,' .•· M&~J:h 1986 .4 The Spectrurrw113 . .. • '. •, ~-r~.,l·~• · • .• �..........__.... CLASSIFIEDS •and ETC · ~Sf1101\.£1S:3.•.-d$bldrVoll'l. .... ... annouftcements may bl placed at The S,.Ctrum oHk:e at 14 Baldy Hall, ~t Cempus. Office hours are from 8:00 to 5:00 pm Monday ttiru Friday. Deadlines ue S'T'OMOE MJOMS. ..... Practice ~ Monday, • f'CIOl. TMU.: ....,..CUM C!5t. ndt. t.llL loe. u-...,. u... Cal Slw&,.,..... Wednatlday, Friday at 12:00 pm lor ETC and 4:30 pm lor Clusllieds lor the next edHion. Rates are $2.00 lor the first ton words and . 15 for each additional word . A three • DISK DR1YE: 8nnd ,... Tendon 5W. " lloppy. . . Of . . . CloM COf'fll*ttia. with bfKQta; 1120 IIIQ.a:D6M7. - consecutive Issue discounted .\ RooiM, ..., 11 .. 17. . ,........... KeNnoN. Wftlte, 2 dt., 13300 or -.at ottw. Aftw 5::30, 1M3 DODGE CHARGER: rate of $5.00 for the flr:st ten words and .15 fop each addiUona.l word Is av.lta.ble. All ads must be pakS In advance. The ad must be placed In person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum resenes the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given O!) classlfktd ads. Please ~e sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent). free of charge, that is rendered vajueless due to typographk:al errors.. ~ 00 YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES lo wor1t lor the dlnneta.Waehar,.,...,..........,,.........._ number one student run orvantu.tlon on c ampus? Apptlc:aUon'a lor AU. ••acutiWI ~ttlol'ls lOt -'17 are ... ala.ble .. lCM FWQO. AMI wortd ·~ and good companNt&ori ere..,sltllblaetiACB. lbklcktoMU!Sl.C-.uL . . . to~ .ttfl,.....,,optlon.lt10peu&.la..... WOULD YOU STUFF 1000~ for MCID111 10, ruen ..tl~.,..... for delds to W'N Enttirprl.... PO 8o1 2015, E. o\rnherSt, NY 14051. OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer. ,_, arovnd. Ewopa, s. Amw .. Austral" Aa1a. .u t~ • lliiOI).I2(I(IO slohtMIIInO- FrM k\IG., Wftl« bouflri"V . bedt'rMMI TV: COl.OR. IM.f'INH. c- ..u.ble · -..- · ctlelrt · a.,.. · t .,_, ~.. tirM, bika, •*· ...... ....,. a..-. DWtt&. Rl~ Wut.-carda •tth NO • llflllua.l .... Wr1te: l,.,.,..tmant Aaaoclat•, PO loa 211, ~1. o.wNoftt ~. Progrwn dinctOr, dMakwt I'IMda, drams. ana' c:rsrtt. an::Mfy. WSI. ALS, counMiota. k.ledWI and tnalntanenCI...... INIIChii'IOf'SI . . tMNdrba~I AkiM U WOULD YOU STVFF 1000 ~ tot 15007 Fot detalla, Nit'! •If~. llamped en~ to: D. Genii... 311& laSalte AM .• ~::::~~:::";=~:::~:,:.::c'"'=:.=.::-:-oa=•:::•::c,.::c,.:;:ER:::,--:cp,::c.,:-:.,:-:,mcco. computer~ ~ .. aape tlanca IBW lluOenl. ellt...... Yoti...._ ........ ~tt. NY 14221. ~. '""'~. Mefthduba;and 00 YOU HEm EXO\A MONEY tot •tv" SCI'tng bteM7 ~ld you KIDO ~ for fSO'? " eo, nraf'l ~ •.,...:~ ~ CIVt, to J . Hone. PO 8ol 4S1, E. ~NY14051 . SPRING BREM ROUND TRIP AIRFARE: HOUIIMATU WAHTID: Yow INift 10M. wdlfl'OMIIIIC;IUOpMM.ot.,....._ te-3151. • HOUSalA.TE WAHTIED: A.e6.... .NN 1. Onld al\ldant, ~~aawrttr • .,tet. 5 ..,_ ~11'l"!Wmo.. ................. CIII....Uor . . .na.t. HOUSEMATE NEED€0: To~ .......... ) tlednXIIn Jtomll . . . . . . . . .. 1111 pM.. . . uti1H iea~look6ng tor SUIMW~ ca•-...m......,.., . lklttalotoFt. L.auOenS&'- · 12!111PIP. 7nlgftttal IM'OcHntl'ont Hol6ciey IM llalctl • 1251 ptp qvad. CompMia tovr • lt51 PIP ql.ted. S..C:I:c:ombw Tow.. t.SW72S, M-f", ~ I'M A MAN OF MV£C'T .....auND HIM.. T1wy ..,.... tN! Thti mlcrocompvtan . "** r,. a .... . ,. ~lfbUitinlndudeptOgTlltn~ OC5C .,JOCitEY: WMM!d ........-. 32518alley. , _ , atw U10 11191at JWmty TL PAAT·llME HOUSECLEAHER NEEDEO; CloM to An1Mnt CMipue. CMI1»0251 nlgMs.. rooms, band practice, art rooms. 11' X 12'. 174-3194. ctt.ta ~· and hatdwWa malntanMOa tor actM,....,dlvnltot~dilpMt"**tWge IIX&I hoQitalflacuttyreteranQa ~Write Wn. F. SMrwln, Bvtfalo a.-.1 ~ Dr191. ot RaMDitilallon WedicitHI, 8utlakl, NY 14203, CAMP LOYALTOWN, AHRC , 11111 WNal'-Y RoM, Broolml'-. NY 11SA5: A ru16at!Ual. Nc,..tiOrl-' camp lor rnantalty retarded In HurASf, NY Ia ~lf'g ~Qtlona lOt a~MJ~mat emP'Qymenl. Wrtta or call (5181 .,..,000. Kenmore. · TW O, FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM APARTMENTS: •FurnhMd. nMf Mak\ Cllmpvs.. CaliiS7-2531ahet5pm.. FURNISHED APAR'NEHT: TlvM Wid louf badroom, W0MSC. AWII&aiMe J~,~M I. 17').0141. ~ RIDER& TO MASS N.H. NEEDED: Ward\21, ret""*'*~ .. u.. 131..1J5. -WAHTUI UB AREA: F!JI'nlaMd, 4 bedrocwn aptL -.oeel. WOMSC. CaM anyUme. UB AREA: F\lfnt.Md. 4 bedroom apt.t..III-Qt6. WOMSC. Cal anytime. THREE BEDAOOM FURNISHED: IA20 phiS. Jut'S 1. O.OW.Way, wsc. meu_ 137431115. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED: 1300 plus. MSC. J..,.. 1. 132415o&2, 837~ SCRATCH WHERE IT fTCHDI 'MW'I ~hll. dvfllb6a.cvtpnlrldacryt6cna6&Hail~ _ , dlip or ..., oK. onty COtMS oft ..ttl ~~. Nab era aaN and Mtural locKlng. S20 M1 Mt. S:IO 110 .,..._ C.JI FAWN: ........,.._ flth ' om.w.,, ABORTION SERVICES SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE $115 ROOM FOR RENT! 2 rMnutw WOMIC, 1 In !, I~ TV, cab1L lt30 piUe lllltltiM. cal GET PRIMED tor 6pMg BfM,k at tN 8PNHO BREAK WA.MtUP PARTY. PJ'a. ~. Watch 11. Big Aafl._ lncl~a svntan .TS408112. RJNU'TUAE: .._,... • ow -'mpla . .am. Credit check not ~. No credit h istory OK. Also. VI . . 'a~tc~ UC. PO 8oi52-NYI. Corona. OMW., CA 82la NYC. (212) ~ """*-LI17'5plua.IS7-cnc.. .....JO. SOMMER JOB OPf'ORTl)NITY: Fet cN!drM's anto)' people and out6oof&. ..._ ....................... ..., TWO FEMA&.£5 SEEK 1lMO P'P80N 110 . _ . VISA.. w.aTEAC:AAO:\ F,.,...._. UWOUgh ..... oat c.dlt c.anM qull*ty . . . ...uly. Just tcMiow ..... in fmancial aid went unused last year. F~. Sophomores, ongoing graduate students; for help cashing in on those funds, call Academic Data Services toll free 1-80().5+4-1574, ext. 639, or write P.O . Box 16483, Chattanooga, TN 37416. Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 c.,,., En. M«<lcM 50 High StfNt · 5th FJocw " SUNY INSURANCE Accept«!" 'FURNISHED APARTMENTS Walkil")g Distance to MSC"' Lisbon, Montrose, Minnesota 3 Bedroom a 2 Study Rooms Available June 1st or Sept. 1st c-all 688·6497 for location & showtime. 3, a. 5 BEOAOOM APARTMENT S: WIIW'eeOta A..,ua. ~l . • PREGNANCY TERMINATION S tudent Health Insurance ONE AND TWO 8EOROOM: Ultlol'l, WOWSC. ~doua, remodela<t, lnc luctea appllarocn. hNI. wsler: 1320. 13110. 881.7-. a:M-2•72. MINNESOTA. USBON: WOMSC. apadoua 4 bedtaoft\ din"'o room, nlcMy tv~ J..,..1; 1500 ptUL · 1·1 - 134-2t72. FURNISHm FOUA BEDROOM APARTMENT: 881-5595 Buffalo GYN W omenservtces P.C . 0t drat\, Lettan. P84*S. ,......._ &f7.(12)5. RESUMES, THES£S. PAPEftl:: typlalt. ,_, o\mflerwl......., Pro~al TYF'tNO.: W&m-Tranatl VM. rwYtta ratUJMCI wttNn24~. 134-t001. ,.._arMSC, c.cllya.rtir'IU.IIoTopa..~ly PAPERS , Ptaza. 837·7911. ...,a THESES. COVER LETTERS , tJtN7 C.n'1 tyDe1 UUiiza OUt 5 u.pertenea aldlf'IQatUd-tL we no- .rfl• anCI rewf.M ~ Prolo-fW4., ea.:D4I. RESUW~. No ONE BEDAOOt.l: Furl'llaNO. q1.1iet apattmenl, WDMSC. 1245 pld, ...... aec.urtty. IJJ.1200. FOUR BEDROOM FURNtSHED APARTMEN I" WDMSC. East NontlrUfl. 1480 plus. 1815-~ HOUSE FOR RENT AcceQted FREE Pregnsncy Testing WORO PNX:ESSlHO: Latter C»UU'IY Fl.JLL Y FURNISHED HOUSE: I baclfoomt, 2 IMilhL 8SfUttlre ,.., Comatocll. S120 a.c11 ptua,. e344710. ROOM FOR RENT 260 Elmwood A ve. (at Summer) TYPtHO: T11m1 papara, t'*Ma. raaumaa, ttc. ProlaNionalty~Pick-up..WII...,.,, Arnl'lafal, 741·2311. PROMPT, ACCURATE TYPING on APf)6a U£: Term papen;, multiQiill rna lll~tQa, '"""'""· ..!lara. LA>c~al a.tperlenct~. C.U ValatM at ........ SER\'K:ES; S l~~ paoa Naar ~~ C&rnpus. ~ • ~vr, ~ UNIVERSIT' ANNOUNC'lf\-~t NTS Latko UUAB F•l•s A. GSA presen•: Does II Beller. Faster for Less! Resumes ProfessloOOIIy Typeset &. Printed otthou A c ~~Re . !,~!~~ .... . .. the King .... ~. Thurs. & Fri. March 20 & 21 seat Generation! .., Dissertations &. Theses Copies • Posl&r$ • Flyers • Brochures • LeHefheods • Envelopes • Tlckels ~ Sat. & Sun : March 22 & 23 • Bus. Cords 5,7,9 p.m. CHILDREN OF DIVOfUCE. H..p In rMOhi "Q IM paln lul alt..-m&lfl ot )I'OI.If .,..,no Slana Tunclay, March par.t~la IDENTIFYIN G & RESEARCHING EMPlOYERS Wadi"'Hdey, lotarctt 18 3;CJO.<I:OQ, C.o.n 15. RESUME WRITING. Thuraday, March 20, l:lG-430, N0t1on21e. 1676 N.F. 8lvd. Amherst 317 1M<*lSt. IU.7046 135-0100 Bullalo JUNIORS WHO AFIE GOING ON TO GRADUATE SCHOOL or Law Sdlool S~WM.~IG ... .-om. Fink at M2 Cepert, C.tHr Planning ' Placemant. Ptlona 831-2231 for an~,,.....,,, LE£ OUTKIND, ASSOQA.TE PROFESSOR Unl....,alty ot Plttaburg, will .,.._,, a Mel~ entltlad·RTM Trana.planl ~: The AgoNdng Wall" on T~y. April 8 al 7:310 pm In 8akfr 101 , Amhetal Campua. Wt. Outllll\d will dlacUN tha e.:par'-ncH ol patlanta awa lt)ng oroan ttanaplanlallon at PTnb)"'arlan ww:1 CNidNn'a Ho.olfals In PUiaburQ, IM ..otld'' '-'9"1 canter lor naan, l'leatt· lun g and il'l'ar ttansQ!atuatlon. •~allt•are on ••• S~reet TICKETS: 11:30 p.m. $1.50 ... matinee $2.00 ... students $3.00 ... general 'I AS'IE 'I HE SHABBA'I A'l HILLEL Weidman Theatre. Norton Hall Take Advantage of the Best Entertainment Value on Campus! / THIS FRIDAY 0 ~ Gall PRACTICE INTERVIEWING WSO,.IC!Iy, Wstctl 18, 1;00.2:00. C.o.n 10. THE LATE SHOW Fri. & Sat. March 21 & 22 ~hot~ee IS, )OIHOO SECOND INTERVIEW: Tni.II'SIHy, Matett 20, 2.00.3 00, Ca~ 10 c.,. ., Pla nnt nQ & Plec:-t. ALSO: . 5:30,7:30,9:30 p.m. INSTANT PRESS 100 FULL SCt+Ol.ARSHIPS AVAILABlE! Ara yov Mvlng tlnanclald tUQ!h '-•? Would rw hila 10 rec-',. a tan WMit .cholatWIIQ _.tn )10() Dlacarnent In ,.,.11 aalea? Clll JON\ Roban Powers tot an aPQOintment. IS 1500 Student Led Services/Home Cooked Dinner $1/$'1 w•th Hmel C•rd PLEASE PHONE 85.5·1852 by Thursdoy \ �student association announcements A DVER TIS EM EI'<T P.R.I.D.E.'in BUFFALO ""'lds the participation of o l student orgorizotions. Be poit of CAC's eHort to clean up Uriverslty Heights and In the poocess. collect money f()( lOCal and world hunger. Ror m()(e Info. call 636-2375 and attend our P.R.LD.E. In Bunola ()(g<Jrizoflonol meeHngs on Frlcloys at 4pm in 211-B SAC. tor Morch 25 Dinner Banquet at the Tlffen Rooml Sit down dinner and award poesentotions. See NSPE otflce in BeD 140 tor details. Newt EUROFEST '8611 Coming Soon: Friday night. March 21 in ILC. Red Jacket • Least expensive lnternoHonol Night on campus: S2 ApplicationS f()( CAC Beefed Positions ore now available. Gain valuable orgorizottonot experlence In UB's most ocHve student ()(g<JnlzoHon Academic cred~ is available for all positions. Pick up VO<J opplicolion at 211-B SAC. the Redroom in Harriman Hall from 7:00-9:45 pm. A.rY{o<vii from beginner to expe~ is~ Nottve American · People's WeaJy Mectttng, Spm, Fri.. Morch 2t 28 Herriman Hall. · of generol business and upccoming events. P\blic welcome to attend. Come join us · (Cheap!)' Reoturing: -Wkiy dynamic mystery OJ -Ft.M-blosl· partying The Goy 8< Lesbian Alliance Is holding elections f()( officers on March 21. Ta be eligible you must be a member in good standing as outlined by the GAIA constitution To vote. you must attend at least one meeting within a 4-week span For more into., contact GA!Aot~. • -Many COMPUMENTARY ethric foods 8< drinks -Ethric pert()(mQnces. demons!JoHons. costumes -Outr~-~~ .o! ~':"~. ~~Y..... . Senior Donee Meeting: Morch 25. Student Activity Center 212 at A:OO. CUSA in association ~h Sludent Alumni. Slay tuned f()( m()(e details. but don't walt to put on Xon • your American lnsHtute at Aer~Hcs and AstronauHcs (AIAA) : General MeeHng Friday. March 21 at 3:00 pm, Furnas 206. Election of new oHicers. AA members must attend. YEARBOOK - BUFFALONIAN:'lJB's New Yearbook On sole In Room l20C SAC. Oriy $17 bef()(e Spring Break. $20 atterwords. The New Look Book! Oon1 Miss It! cotendo~ Sponsored by a co-<>p of SA European International Oubs. Engl._,., lfs not too late to join the Society of Women Engineers. Help us reach O<X goal of 100 members. Come to 140 BeU to see list of otflce hours to join. Get Involved! Tau Beta PI Mondotory Meeting! Wednesday, March 19 at 4:00 pm. Refreshments and the election of INs semester 's in!Hotes wil toke place. An member's must attend Women In Communication, Inc. omounces , RREEDOM INFO!lMAliON MONTH nts include: Essay contest on wrot Freedom Information means to YOU. Journalism W()(kshop -March 19. Lecture by Michael Parenti on lnoccuorv In Academia. Et Engineers: Don' t miss the first Engineering Project Rolr on Apoit 16 in Copen Lobby. Circolo Italiano (The ltoilon SA) wii hove a b<ief omportont meefing on Friday, Marc h 21 at 3pm In Norton 220 AHnew members ore w elcome to atte nd. It unable to attend. c all Joe Shur ol 636-2794. Dedicated to GreQ()(Y Jarvis. UB Alumnus ondcrewmon of the ill-fated Space Shuf11e Chollenger. SA Commuter Affairs is once o{loin selling cliscount movie tickets to all general cinema theaters f()( $3.00. Save over 30 percent. Available in Tolbert. m SWE Members: Wn free airfare to the Notional Society at Women Engineers Convention at Hartford. Comecocut. Subi'nlt a techicol poesentotion, deadline March 16. Come to 140 Bell f()( details. Lock of Interest wilt cause withdraw! of Iris c ontest. Caribbean Student Association: Nomination Meeting on Friday, March 21 at 6:00 pm SHARPI Diefendorf. Rm. 103. Agenda: Nomination ot otflcers f()( the 1986-87 Academic Year. All students ore welcome! Easter au. to NYC $40 Roundtrip Leave: Thursday. Morc h 27 Return: Sunday. April 6 Buy tickets at the Student Club on Mon-Frl 9-11 pm Ror info. c o l 636-5322 ()( 5034 Sponsored by Chinese SA Poder Lofinos Unldos Sweatshirts on $de! 201 Talbert Hal. F()( m()(e ontormotion call 636-3C161. Notional Society at Professional Engineers: Sign up today Freshmen 8< Sophomores, A student speakers panel wil be held to answer how to get a summer tectvicol job,whot the dreaded .nJNIOfl year is realty like. how to· choose a discipline. An we1come1 Refreshments served. · Wed. March 19, Spm. Furnas 206. Sponsored by Society Freshmen and Sophomores: A student speakers panel Qf Women Engineers. wiU be held IO answer questions SUCh OS OOW IO get 0 summer technical job. what the dreaded JunJ(J( year is ENGINEERS, Sign up today f()( bus to Ell Exam In really like and how to choose a discipline. AI welcome! Rochester! Seats ore lim~ed . See NSPE in BeU 140 tor Refreshments served. Wednesday. March 19 at 5pm in details and sign up sheeH All welcome! Furnas 206. Sponsored by Society of Women Engineers. STAR TR£1< Oub Atlroctlonso · ' The first showing of JOURNEY TO BABEL Spring l!r'eok Bahama Cruise with the UB Soiling Club: • Props for purchase (Wont your own phoser?) Spaces still available. $475 1ncludes EVERYTHING (lodging, meals. soiling. beer. pop and transportation) CoU UB AHIn Copen 31 at 8:45 on Thursday, March 20. Psi Chi Mandatory MeeNng: Wednesday. March 19. 3:30 SoiHng Club: 652-1315. pm in Room 648. 4230 llldge .Leo. Election ot otflcers for next year will be held. AU members must attend. Chess Arr(one? The UB C~ Club meets Thursdays at " SA RIJIIetin Bonrn L==------~~-i:=::J•=-~:;:;.....-1 s.u.G.£.fSA Present ~"''''" I A Musleol C~O p.m. March 14,15,21 .2~11 theatre Kotnorlne Co I U8 B<iX ciffice Tickets ovolloble 0 d ·Outlet) (Copen ~~ 5 oo ot tne dOOt $4.00 In odvonce ~ "'-·· -- - - - - - - - - - pAKISTANI SUndOV. Marc Uve Mustc{OinneT ~A Reoturi!~:~~~~~~~~sceremonY Fashion rote charge, 2-5 p .m .) LuncheOO (~ exhibits. and morel oance, muSic. non-sfudeniS $1.00 SfudenlS ONLY SO'.d I om n •a .m .. 2 p.m. d y March 22n r Satur a ' Center tor tomorrow dian SA UB women's ctub 8< In sponsored b Y ~~~ EUROFEST '86!! NIG~~8T~Ibert Bullpen h 23 at 5 p .m. students · S4. 50. lntematlonal FrtendshiP . 1Morch 21st In ILC Red Joe cOMiNG sOQN ...FrldOV mgh ' tionOI Night on campus! • Least expensiVe lnterno~J S2.00( ...~~... Reotunng: t OJ _ wildly dynOITIIC UVE mys ery • tull-biOSI partying S10.00 8< All ()ttiEIIS ' ti n Student A.ssOC 1a 0 SpOnsored bY Pakistan ket - demonstrationS. costumes - ethnic pertormonces. otion ot spring bleak our - outrageous celeb< t don't wait to put on X on Y I STAY TUNED lor more defa;:s~ of SA European lntemotionO catendorl sponsored by clUbS. EASTER BUS TO NYC ~ 40 ROUNDTRIP ., th student Club BUV tickets a~ e from 9 - ll p.m. Monday th~~d3'6-5322 or 5034 FOR INFO sponsor GREEK MIG~! ·~nee • foOd on EnjoY a night of ~~~-:~~ Oletendolf Annex M.S.C. March 2'2 at 8 · ed by Chinese SA J d cus,o. wlll muntcotlons, tnc. an J mes fink. worn~~ :,OJ~~:ansm Wo~~~~~:~"ot ~ounallsts ln Pr~~~J!nt ol the Pro~e~~n~ .&:OO p.m. tn Knox 14. &ut,tolo, on Marc . • I' • • Wedoeodoy. )0 ...rch 1!1811,. 1f¥.5i>e<;tN nt; '15 �Buff State B·atters UB Lacrosse Club,. 17-~ seven assists by the end of the game. The Wallons, alons with Kirch and Bob Harris (three soals), woie down the tired UB aitack and went into the half with a 7-4 lead . "We're not as well conditioned By GEARY MATALON Spectrum Staff Writer Looking to . stan . their spling season on a positive note and avenge last year 's 21 -9 rout , the UB Lacrosse Club lost to the Bufffa1o State Bengals 17-6 at the Ellicott Complex fields Mo nday afternoon . ''We really didn ' t expect to wi.1, " Co-Captain Steve Focard i sajd a tier the loss. " They' re a Division ill team and are ranked 31 in .he nation .' ' • The Bcngals are coming o ff an 8-4 season and used this contest as a - tunc-up fo r their opener ver.:;us Conland State. " We wanted to 1-et some game experience and j ust st.rc up some weak spots,'' Bu ffalo Sttte as they are." Focardi said. He believes they would have been in better condition ''if we had a coach like (Buffalo Statej docs," to work the team team Coach Bob Bucaro said . Impressive effort • /4'' hough the score indicales differently, UB was impressive in the losing cffon. ' 'I was pleased with the play of the defense, as well as the goaltending," Focardi said . UB soaltcndcr Jim ife kept the sq uad in.. the game for most of the fiut hal L He made numerous laslsecond saves on Bengal fast breaks along with some hel p from the goalpost . The game had the makings of an upset when UB j umped to a 3- 1 lead in~o shape. UB outplaY*' Alona with the club's wcariocss, photofJoel Bach UB U crosH Club no metch for Buffalo State a t tt.. end of th e fi rst quarter. Jeff Leibowitz blew 1wo shots between the 'J)ipes, while Joe Dunleavy scored the Bengals lone soal of the period . With the help of a muddy playing surface , a nd U S 's c on sta n t pressuring of Buffalo State ballhandlers, the Bcnsals bad a hard time putting their game plan to work and appeared unorganized going into the second quaner. UB had five powerplay opponunities in the initial period to aid their performance. However, UB could not keep up the pace and State came out strong in the second quaner . Jusr 2;25 into the session, Kirch took a feed from A1 Wallon and put in his second of three gQals to cut the score 3-2. Three minutes later. Wallon blasted a shot past lfe, and UB lost its only advantage of the pme. Double trouble" As fatigue SCt into the UB squad, the brother corn,l)ination of AI and Ray Wallon became UB'5 worst nightmare. The two combined for cisht soals and 11 assisu, with AI pickin.s up live of those goals and members poi_ot ed out srouodballs and faccoffs. The oecoild half was all Buffalo Slate. The Bcnsals scored seven strai&ht soaJs, with the Wallon brothers Iakins crcclit for four of them. Down 14-4 in the middle of the · fourth quarter, Leibowitz scored his third &oal of the pme and Pete TinDesz scored one minute later. At this point, however, the Benpls were drinkin& their post·pme victory beers and pockin& to leave, UThis was our IOua,hest that we'D have all year, focardj said. "I cxpec:t 10 win the next 14 pmcs and fmisb at t4-L " The roood to those 14 wins bcains this Friday as C&nisius Collcsc visiu the Ellicott turf at 4:00 pm , UB holds an overall ).() advantaac, but Canisius is much improved from lasl season and is expected to give the club a good battle. came WIZARD OF ODDS I. No Surprise T earns in Final Fgur The WiVJrd has returned after spending nearly two months in hiding to grace e~eryone with his NCAA predictions. If you are looking for sure winners just put your money down on whoever the Wiz tabs. The Southeast The Southeast regional has basically gone according to form, although both the third and fourth seeds have been eliminated. The Kentucky Wildcats will face the upset-minded Alabama Crimson Tide . Obviously the Tide must key on senior forward Kenny "Sky" It Walker (easier said than done). Alabama needs an outstanding effon from forward Buck Johnson . If the Tide manages 10 stay close, they could give Kentucky l'its. Key stat-Alabama had the fifth best free throw percentage of all tournament nualifiers. The Wizard st iiJ believes Walker will lead the Clipboard Wednesd ay, Marc h 19 No games scheduled Thursday, March 20 Men's Swimming and Diving qualifying round : John Hoyle (16SO yard freesty:e event) at the NCAA Division Ill Championships at Kenyon Collcsc. Ohio (TBA) Friday, March 2t Lacrosse Club: Ca nisius at Ellicott Fields (4 p.m.) Men 's Swimming and Diving: John Hoyle (1650 yard freestyle event) at the NCAA Division Ill Championships at Kenyon Collcse, Ohio (TBA) 'Cats into the fi nal against... Ge o rg i' Tech , with the exception of a short lapse against VillanOYS, has looked strong and should control lou is iana State University . The Wizard is up in anns over the fact that LSU was given the home coun advantage for the first two rounds . Why is LSU allowed to play at home while North Carolina and Louisville are sent to Ogden, Utah? LSU , out of their backyard, should be easy pickings for Georgi& Tech. The Southeast final should be a dan dy. However, the Wizard believes that Georgia Tech is destined for the fi nal four. Yellow Jackets Mark Price, John Salley, Bruce Dalrymple and Tom Hammonds are too much for Walker. Tech supporten beware if Price catches another apple in his throat, but the bet here is G ~Tech . Southeast winner. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets The East TheEasthast)ccnthehostofthe most upseu as the number two through six seeds have been ousted. The Du ke Blue Dev il s will eliminate the DeP a ul Blue Demons, but not without a struggle. Duke has been able to coast while DePaul has weathered two tight games. In the end the power of Johnny Dawkins and Duke will prevail to meet... Navy looked awesome in their second half man-handling of Syracuse. The yellow-brick road will end for upstan Cleveland State. Navy 's David Robinson will be too much for "Mouse" Mc Phadden's Vikings to overcome. The Wizard believes Duke will prove too much fo r a capable Navy team . Robinson will not be able to lead the Midshipmen past the front three of Jay Silas, Mark Alarie and David Henderson. East winner. Duke Blue Devils The West Top-seeded St. John 's has fallen by the wayside, but the second, third and fourth seeds have hung around for the party . The surprising Auburn Tigers should slow down the UNLV Running Rebels . ·The Tigers have a legitimate star in Chuck Persons and their solid team defense should be the difference. North Carolina and Louisville will be a bam burner. The Wizard likes the Tar Heels and here's why. When NC 's starters were healthy , the Heels were a force. The Cardinals' freshman center Pervis Ellison will be unable to handle the tall wall of Brad Daughtery, Jon Wolf and Warren Martin. The pressure of NC will wilt Ellison ana put the burden on Mill Wagner. In the final, the Prophet ic One gives the nod to Notth Carolina over a tough Auburn sq uad . Guards Kenny Smith and Steve Hale combined with the front three are too much for the Tigers. Expect Auburn to hang tough but falter a~ the end. Was t winner. North Carolina The M idwest The Ka nsas J ayh awks will f cc a tough Scott Skiles-Jed Michiga n State team . While the Wizard respectS MSU, he believes Kansas has too much strength up front. MSU's free throw shooting (at 81 per cent, by far the best in the tournament) will be a thorn in the Jayhawks side, but nothing a few Danny Manning dunks won ' t take care of. UB wrestler Steve KJein split four level of competition for a ·NCAA North Carolina State will be matches at the Division I NCAA Division J Championship waiting for Kansas aft~r they finish Championship Tournament last Tournament was not higher. .. 1 off Iowa State. No doubt the week in Iowa City, Iowa. expected a bisger diffe!,glce Cyclones look impressive after KJein, the NCAA Division Ill (between Division I and Ill), " holding off Michigan, but the Champion at 167 Jbs, pinned Nate Klein said. ...... Wizard believes Chris Washburn Carter of Clarion College, the However, Klein dropped a 17-S and Charles Shackleford will be eleventh seed, at 4:14 of the first decision 10 Mark Van Tine of round . He outpointed Terry Oklahoma State University, the more than towa State can handle in the paint. The Wizard senses a Manning of Wisconsin University, eventual runner-up. Klein lost a Wolfpack victory. • the sixth seed, 11 -9. chance to achieve All-American However, the road to Dallas will " He obviously proved he status in Division I when Brad end fittingly for NC State in Kansas belonged at the big show," UB Lloyd of Lockhaven University Cit)' with a loss to Larry Brown's Wrestling Coach Ed Michael said. shut. him out 12·0 in the Kansas. The battle will be brutal, Klein believed he wrestled well wrestlebacks. but the Wizard is a . big fan of but was disappointed by his "I didn't feel he was as good as Manning, who will light up the sky, performance in the two losses. He the score indicated," Klein said of the scoreboard and the young lady's cited a problem in keeping his the match with Lloyd . cigarette in Level D, Section6'51. intensity level up throughout the Mid west wi nn e r: Kansas tournament. Joyhawks , , , • , , IQ~p ,11,11'\\"~ ~~mriscd , th;IIJ~~ • , •. , , , , , , , Tor H«ls L Klein Splits Matches / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-03-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-19 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n67_19860319 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n67 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8ed3d77935e41d6dd819767d8946c911.pdf 7a6de13cfb1bfc2e915291231c440c89 PDF Text Text mE MONDAY 17 MARCH 1IIIMI .VOLUIIE 31 NU~ STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Controversy in Elections; No Winners Declared By KENNETH LOVETT Campus Edl1or The results from last week's Student Association gene~al election are being withheld by the Elections and Credential (EC) Committee until later this week so it may investigate various complaints filed by the candidates. However, the EC did announce that th~ three referenda regarding the athletic fee, The Spectrum and NYPIRG all passed. The entire. tallying process was extremely secretive; members from the Lcque of Women Voters, EC ·and CUrTCnt SA President Bob Heary refused to release any information regarding candidate results, what the complaints arc or from which pany they came from. Although Comet Presidential Candidate Dave Grubler sajd he did noto file any complaints personally, he would not deny that of his pany. • 'I assume Paul won,'' Independent Treasurer candidate Dave Wasserman said. "It must have been close, but I'd say Paul Won. All the complaints that are holding the decision up are against Access." Possibility of over11pendlng Wasserman belitves that the filed complaints pertain t.> budget overspending and the possibility of an illegal endorsement by the P~n.so Llltina. Wasserman drew his conclusion from a sign left by the EC that reaJ, "no resullS would be released until all the complain ts arc reviewed and all the candidates bring in their financial statements.'' n Normally. the .. unofficial results are given and the winner takes oftice while the complaintS are dealt with afterward. SA Senate Chair · Bill Kachioff said there could be complaints of ovenpendina, bul was,surprised the committee decided to withhold the results. · Commenting on the possibility of a complaint about overspending, Katchiofr said, .,1 wouldn't be surprised. They did ask for the fmancial statements, but when the same thing happened to Jane (McAievey, fonner SA president) they announced the results. She was fightina over an overs~l'Dudaet for months until it was resolved," he said. L..gal lmplk:lltlonl Verdolino also assumes he has won the election, although he has made alleptfons that current SA President Bob Heary and tbe EC are tryina 10 "mlroad" him. He said that he has met with a lawyer and if his assumption is right, he will sue his way into the presidency. ••1 can only conclude that since I don't have any complaints in and because all of the complaints are aaainst me, that I won, Verdolino said. .. My fear is that Grubler didn't do well in the election and Bob Heary won't sign the election resulu. If that is the case I might have to sue my way into office." Heary denies withholding his signatu re because Of personal conflicts with Vcrdolino. He said he is waiting for the EC to "be comfortable with its decision, " bc~~~sh~i~egn: i~arcos election," Y./r dolino said. " This is unbelievable; I reaUy bc;lieve they wiH be the noxt SA PJMiclon1?' From loft to right: Doft Orublot', Comet porty; Rlc:llard ~.Spirit. porty; Poul Vordollno; Aeceu porty. will make a decision and keep me from my office. v.. itbout me defcoding myself. They'D give it to Grubler and I'U have to sue my way in.n EC Committee member Barry McFadden originally said thai "a position will be stated on Monday,'' but chanaeel the time to "sometime next week ," when he was told that Verdolino was not invited to the meeting. Like Wasserman , Verdolino believes his troubles focus. around overspending and more importantly, t~e Pnnsa Latina endorsement: ...._dolino said he thinks the c:onqqittee may -<harJe him for the funding of the publication because it could have been viewed as a type of campaign pamphlel. Verdolino does not agree with that judgment. "It's a newspaper and I have no input." Verdolino said:- .. Why havina many llyen, be denie< should I be charaed? I'm a OY<rSJ)ending his $300 budB<t. candidate and they told me to show up for an endorsement," he said. Sit oncl waH . "Why now; after the election is Meanwhile, the c:aJ¥1idales sliD over, is it illepl? Why didn't they must wait for the committee to say anythi ng before the make a decision. endorsement or after it came out? Grubler admits that the campaijn Let's not forget that David Grubler was touah and that the =ull will probably be close. bin for now aU also went to that endorsement. .. Some of my supporters were he Can do is sit. .. I'm just waiting and hoping," handing it out at the presidential debate, but it's a newspaper and Grubler said. "I think it was a really anyone can hand it out. n he dose election. I'll have to wait it out continued. ''There is nothing illcga1 and see. I thouaht at least they about handing out a newspaper . If would tell us a winner before Grubler won the endorsement, I'm reviewing the complaints but they • wre he would-have banded them have.been very 5CP"etive about it.'' out.., ... would really jUSI like to k.now," Wasserman said . .. It would EC members had no comment .md still did not acknowledge this as be a relief to know and then I couJd one of the complaints being worry about what I'm going to do investigated. from here." While Vcrdolino admits to Activity Fee Raised to Upgrade Athletics· photo/Bud cashier UP IN SMOKE ·A two-•larm lire consumed a buUdlng at the comer of Main and Englewood Friday morning. ·The tlrw allghtty damaged P.J. Bottoms next door, but P.J.'a dkl not have to close O'lftr the weekend. Very JIHie remelned of the burned vacant store at 3216 Main SL S1udents want Division I Heary said that because the eisht dollar increase was a significant amount of money, the referendum manager for The Spectrum who will won on a strong desire for Division be watched over by a new Board of J sports among students. ..We Directon. The BOD will consist of certainly ran no campaign, other three SA members, two GSA than a · liule information members and fo"ur members from campaign," be said ... We didn't Tl{e Spectrum . For any motion to actively seek people. It was a prelty pass a two-thirds vote will be good sign." rCquired . The BOD will have no Dr. James Hansen, chainnan of control over editorial policy. the UB athletic board , was pleased According to Bill Kachioff, SA with the results of the vote, but said Senate Chair, the process to put that the proposed Division I The Spectrum on the road to program relies on the upcoming recovery begins immediately. decision of the Board of Trustees .. We have to start the plan now," on whether to allow athletic Kachioff said . . .. Even though it scholarships at UB. doesn' t really take effect until Currently, the Trustees' policy September, we have to make sure does not allow grants-in-aid to that the paper is within a financial st udent s in the · form o f stable situation." scholarships. Two years ago, the .. Board overwhelmio&ly voted down - - - - - - B y Phllllp· L"' a plan that would allow the entire Funding for The Spectrum Passes UB studCnts voted to continue the tradition of Tht Sp«trum when they decided to increase their mandatory st udent fees to help support the financially ailing student newspaper. The increase wilt be one dollar per semester. The vote (2967-723) was decisively in favor of the paper. No one was really surprised ~y the outcome or the large support The Spectrum received. "It was no surprise," Assistant Dean to Student Affairs Dennis Black said. "The students realiZed that there wasn 't going to be anot her service provided by a student organization that has the usc The Sp«trum has ." Business Manager for Tht Sp«trum Rick Gunn agreed with Black . ... " The students showed that The Sp«trum is an important and vital service to the University," he said. Acc:ording to Black. this was just the beainning of a process to help The S/)«trum bec:ome financially solvent. . • 'It is understood that the referendum money is only a small part of Ihe plan," Black .said. " We have to look for a new business manager and make sure that the money used from the referendum is used wisely. •• • The Sp«trum must foUow a three year plan which requires the participation of both tht Student Association and the Graduate Student Association . The plan also entails a professional business The referendum to add eight dollars to the mandatory student . fee for an upgrading of the UB athletic program to Division I was pasxd with 65 percent of voters in favor of .it. However, th e establishment of Division I sports at UB still depends on the decision of the SUNY Board of Trustees 10 allow athletic scholarships. Current SA President Bob Heary described the undergraduate voter turnout as the "Iaraest in a long time." Heary, a supporter of the athletic referehdum, called the results of the vote .. a good indication that a majority of Students want (Division I sports). •• SUNY system to issue athletic scholarships No scholor11hlps, no upgrade "We can't have Division without it," Haruen said. "If you don't get grants·in·aid there can be no program." He said that trying to establish Division I sports without the possibility of athletic scholarships "would not be the sensible thi11g to do." Dr. George Collins. member of the Board of Trustees, said that the Board will make a decision in April or May and will consider the student referendum. "The fact that the students passed the referendUM doesn't mean anything but one more consideration." he said. esoe ATHLETICS p- 3 �STUDENTS~=---! Spring Break SHIRT SPECIAL SAVES3 Reg. •7.99·rSPECIAL S4.99 EARN $6 • $10lhr. MARK~G ADVERTISING TO WORKING GIRLS MULTI-LINE CO. WILL BE ON CAMPUS MARCH 20th 252 Capen Hell WitJt :.... /IIIIJiiHIIIiPH 10. 0110 STUDENT DISCOUNT MANY UNIQUE GIFTS and ·oVER 500 BALLOON STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM (II-DAY, Special Get Well. &. all Holidays) Nationwide Deiivery &Same Day local Delivery 3180 Main St. 835· �UNIVERSITY BR!EFS top, wltal· - . . . Is to be lbo oue wbo ccimes out alive." In the Jungle ·· of the Cities ~ Tickets at In the Jungle of the C/t/ea, Benoit Brecht's pim, eyulcal play about a au...,. baltle between twO men, will be. presented by the UB Depertmeot or "Tt>ram IUid DoDoo: ll4lordl 13-23, Thursdays tbrouab Sundays, at 8:00 p.m. in Harriman Hall 'TI>ram Studio. ID llncltt's words, the play concern& an '"iocaplicable .....atina maiCb two ...... .. Their riD& Is the - . . . city or Clllcqo, t91:Z..U. Tile contestants arc ShUnk, a Malayan timber men:baat, and 0eorae Oarp, a UbrariaD. Sltlink tria lq>eal<dly t o Oarp's soul but is met claJy with stubborn reti.stance. Shlink eventually twns his busillcss over to Oarp wbo destroys it I.Dd is aent orr to prison for arranainl a aooked lumber deal. Shortly before his release, Oarp exposes Sblillk to a lynch mob by accusina the mer-chant of dearadina his mistras, Jane, and his sister, Marie. Oarp is (deasc:d and both men escape the mob . In a fi n a l confrontation, Slink says be fou&ht for the sake of a spiritual contest: ' 'You never undentood what it~ You just wanted to ftnish me ff, but I wanted the fight: and 1 wasn't the body, it was the souL" But Garp's aoaJ is survival: .. And the soul. You know, the soul is nothing. It isn't imponant to come out on S4, aeneral audience, and $2, students, senior adullllllld UB faculty and staff, wiD be sold at 8 Capen Hall, North Campus, ..... at the door. Arts Couacil vouchers wiD be a<cepted at aD perf011118DC0S. AddltioDal lnformatioo may be obtained by o:allina (716) 131-3742. f IDdia'• customs, art, daDc:es IUid r - wiD be JUaltlllbted at a dlly-loaa- Saturday, ll4lordl 22, at UB's Caller for T-. Tile "lntematioaal Day of Frieodabip: Focus on IDdia" bqins at 10:00 a.m. with an ofCicial welcome b7 UB President Steven B. Sample IUid ~~0=~':,~ India, New York City. Onaoina events include mendi (hand paiotina) aud sariwrappina demonstrations and displays of lodiaD dolls, kitchen spices, stamps, currency and baodicralls. Tea tastina will be featured throuabout the day and visiton will be able to snack on pakora and gulab jamun (spioed, battered pouto and sweet douab baDs). The proaram will also include classical sitar music by Mrs. Susheela Sbende; folk dances by Raas available. ODe of t:be main attractions of tbc proaram will be an enadm<Dt or parts of a South IDdian Hindu weddina and International Day of Friendship the Sanstritl llaDcon of Buffalo, IUid folk 1011P R1D1 by Heim Middle School Choral GrouP. and by SUtdents of Mn. Mamui lllwpva. f"tlnu and videos on India and tourist information will also be Dancers and the reception, narrated by Tejuwini Yayatltl, Pb.D., an acclaimed clasaical lodiaD dancu and Burfalo area nutritionist . Graduat•level tax courses offered Tile lnstltute for Tax Studies at UB Is aa:oplina rqisU-atioos for three couna in what is belie>ed to be the fiB! araduatete.ol tax proaram in Western New York. Tile institute is ad.ministered by tbe UB School of Maoqement and its alumni Tile - · · RJbjcct. -* - ... All counes are rauaht ooe reproaram tJae co•patt-ra niaht a week over an eialu-week aboard Voyqor to improve lbo period by hiahJy qualified ~-of ph<Jtoo fToa! 2 practitioncn .drawn from biltioo mila away. AI dalaJeaal and accountina transmiued, the ltlldcnt iDia'D professions. uiistcd in findin& aoeded dala ReJistration currently are IUid provldlua it to the priDdple beiDa aa:op~ed for three onunes invatipton. exlaldinl from April22 to June What was it like to r u b 12. There are: Tu: Prw:tice and with prominent scientists. incluclioa Carl Sapn or Comell1 Procedure, Property Transactions I IUid Corponte "They did have some Income Tax 11. disqieemenu on metboclo," To receive certiricat.ion, , Steck said. "'b was fun to bear porticipan1l must satisfacuxily them dilc:ula iL" complete at 1c:ut aiDe of the: 14 Cheers and cries of - i n t h e - - CoUrses _ , p-eeled the lint also may be taken individually. pictwa or the Ariel, ... of the mooas by William Lusdl in 11151. 1bil UB lntem worts on Voyager · ult wasn't unlil Voyqf:r aot Oil lop of Uranus that it released aD of ill secrets," said Paul Sleek, a senior in aeotoiY at 08. He wu fortuDate enouab to be a wit:Dess to tbe excitement at the association. Jet Propulsion Laboratory in The non· degree evening · Pasadena, California, as proaram, estal!lisbed last year. Voyqer 2 broadcast pictures of provide5 comprehensive tax Uranus and its moons to Earth. instruction for accountants and Steck was one of a aroup of attorneys who deal with complex interns selected from universities tax . issues and for persons across the country to participate in National Aeronautics and interested in pursuin& careers i.s professional tax advison . Space Administration (NASA) The Graduate Tax laboratories this summer. l{e Certification Program offers 14 also was asked to return to the ara du at e·levcl courses on Jet Propulsion Laboratory last personal and business taxation. month to aSsist with receiving Each course is an independent the data from the probe u it unit desiped to provide insped tiy Uranus at 42,000 miles depth knowledge of a specific per hour. moOn 1w some mJI&erioas pa1leml !hal may bave beoD caused by an au-a fluid d!at poured down a valloy, inlo a canyon and then onto the !loon of adjacent valloys. This kind or detail - - reveoled uadl the automated jpacecraft photoaraphed it. When this information came in, ICiadills tended to fDrJC( aD formalities and scrambled for a sc:reen to view it, Steck said. Because he worked with the imaaina ·team when the pictwa of the moon Miranda were beina broadcast, Steck was able to brina home some copies of the photoaraphs. MiraDda, the innermost moon of Uranus disonveffil in 1948 by American astronomer Gerard P. Knipc:r, is "a hybrid of the most bizarfe geologic forms in the solar system. •• NVPIRG Referendum Squeaks by with Marginal Victory By BRAD PICK Managing Editor R::.:r~::' ci;';;~P~~y~~~ appears to have the support of the underaraduate students-but only .. marainally-Jittr it received a majority of the vote in the referendum that questioned its fundina throuab mandatory student fees . t NYP!RG received 2060 vOles in favor of its continued fund.in& (S7 percent of the vote), while there were IS2A votes apin.st rm.ancially supportina tbe lobbyina aroup (43 percent). Accordina to Senate Chair Bill Kachioff, tbe referendum is norbina more than a measure of student opinion and it is non·binding, because the Student Association Constitution prohibits r:efcrendum questions resardina financial allocations. It also delegates to the SA Senate all authority over financial appropriations. Dirty e~~mpatgn accuutton Despite the slim marain of victory for NYPIRG, Project Coordinator Jeff Edwards said he wu "pretty pleased" with the results because the campaian apinst NYPIRG was full of "lies, deception and phony funding arauments." He also said be was ''happy that a majority of the students were able to sift tbrouah the lies." NYPIRG member Adam Bader was hopina for a more clear-cut victory. "I think !hal it passed, but I'm disappointed that it wasn't by a areatcr marai.n," he said. "I think a problem with the referendum on both sides was that people don't know what the orpnization does, and people have a fear of the unknown. With the vote the way it was I think starting on Monday we should be more vistDle and let the students know who we are." The Committee Apinst Student Exploitation (CASE) was the drivin& force in pu!tina NYPLRG on referendum. It believes that the it's ""'' number of vOles against NYPIRO is a statement that will bave a bearina - on NYPIRG's future fundina. Futun funding dlaputa Aecordina to Dave Cbodrow, member of CASE and president of the Colleae Republicans, the outcome of the referendum will have "a serious effect'' on NYPIRG's 1986-87 budaet aDocation, which will be decided upon within the next two weeks. "I think NYPIRG will lose a lou oi money," Cbodrow said. I think the project coordinator wiU have to leave as a result of the loss in funds." Edwards maintai(led that NYPJRG's funding will remain at the levd it is now because '"the majority vote of the students will guarantee the funding we've been get'.ina.·· Althouab Bader said that he thinks NYPIRG 's fundin& "will remain on the same level,' ' he did say that due to NYPIRG 's small rnar&in of victory any current talk about an increase in its budget Commercials Reflect New Trend The biab!Y talented people. wbo pla<:es most products into one of "feelina" products. create messages :o influence two categories-low invotvemeDt " Thinking" products include TV consumer decisions via television products and hiah involvement Sets, stereo units. refrigerators, are havin& second tbouahU. products. Therein , Ratchford washing machines, hair coloring Yes , TV commercials are pointed out, lies one reason for and pain relievers. While hair teflectin& new research findinp, "second thouabts'' in c:reatina ·TV colorin& and pain relievers are accordin& to Dr. Brian Ratchford, and radio onmmercials. · relatively low in onst, Ratchford UB Professor of M.......,..,t. Low involvement, or "trivial," advised, they tend to evoke tbouabt Perhaps you've already noticed. products, . be susgesttd, tend to because of risks involved. Ratchford, who keeps his r....,.. escape fortbriabt consumer "Feelina" products in the hiab on the pulse of the buying public, evaluation based on rational involvement cateaory include tbr. pointed out in an interview that the tbouabL The list includes such more exotic items such as perfumes, advc:rtisina industry, traditionally, items as m.araarine, most cleaning designer jeans . and wine fo r has keyed its promotional efforts to products, fast foods, soft drinks, ent.ertainin& guests as opposed to the ..,..m belief !hal onnsumers beer and wine for personal use. wine for one's self. It bas been utilize a ••rational decision proc:c:ss" found, Ratchford added, that when makina a purchase. This · Mixed bag consumcn want to select the Would take into account such High involvement products are a ' 'riabt'' wines to impress guests, [actors u individual likes and mixed baa, Ratchford explained, in and therefore apply an "active dislikes product attributes or that some lure .a consumer into evaluation process" to bolster their and price. ma1cin& a ratioul decision, so... " feelinas." •• {'s not necessarily.that way, •• called '"tbinkini''· products, while 'l'h$: automobile ftnds itself in \ SJid. D . . .hYorA oth~rs ·~oil.!: more "i ubjective both " thinl:in&" and "feelli>i" shortco:runas ~~--'-Ne-rr ~;~)fe"~•'Pliill should be withheld until next year. This past year NYPIRG received $17,000, approximately $1.30 per student per year. Kachioff said a change in NYPIRG fundina is " deflllitely a possibility' ' and that the vote "gives the Senate somethina to onnsider wben decidina appropriate funding ." But be added that "based on the composition of the Senate, I don't think (fuodina for NYPJRG) will cbanae-" CASE put NYPIRG on the referendum on the premise that it was clearly a political aroup. Aecordina to student fee pridelines, student fees cannot be used to fund a political group. Presently, NYPIRG- is funded as ·an cducationil iroup. Record T urnou~ fo.r '86 SA Elections 4315 students voted in the 1986 SIUdent Association General Elections, the taraest voter turnout in UB history. This year's number of votcn almost doubled last year 's (approximately 2,500 voten ). " I think our goal for next year should be 13,000," Comet party Presidential candidate Dave Grubler said. " I won't be satisfied until then." Grubler believes that the record turnout had to do with the referenda on the ballot which were: the two dollar increase per student per year in the A th Iet i cs mandatory fee for Tire an increase of ei&ht doUars per student per year in the mandatory fee for an upgrade in t.he athletic priogram ; and a question that asked students for their continued fmandal suppon of the New York Public Interest Research Group. Despite the lar&e turnout, the majority of the studenu are not voting. "My hope is to see every student out there to vote," Grubler said abow next year's elccti_ons. Sp«trum; •c<M1tlnuod from pogo I Collins believed that the Board will mainly consider UB Prell!lent Steven B. Sample ' s recommendation on the matter. According to Collins when the Board VoteCI against athletic scbolarsbips there were many other factors that made the issue more complicated and thus. more controvc:rs:ial. He believed that the vote should be closer this time because or three new Board memben who did not vote on the ~ proposal and because of '!tbi attitude tbat the Board Collins cited that there are still people who are vehemently apinst the idea of athletic sdtolanhips among the Board members. "People are aware of .abuses on other campuses," he said. Collins belie>ed some people think that it is unfair to &ive scholarships solely to athletes. ' 'They say 'if soDKOoe has a talent for puttins a ball in a basket, tben why should we give aid to him and not to a cellist or an EnaJ.ish major',' ' he said. t ~ ... ~- ,·l:fi!birfU'iiifF-'-'i1 ~~;.-•'-j\l."c'alfido-u"'-.."-'i~-~-tNiit-C"• ~~toOiiAPt cast lA:<m<ntF,':-.·.• , ,\\ 1ti t ; ... ..~ �editorial / Division I should not be a student expense Whether attributable to good campaigning or a sudden decline in student " apathy," ll was encouraging to see a record-breaking number of voters at the polls last week. While are pleased with the ·passlng of the NYPIRG and The Spectrum referenda, we do, question the basis on which students voted for the mandatory fee Increase tor upgraded athletics . As proven by the past election, the Implementation of upgraded athtetics al UB Is a widely accepted 1ssue. But funding It from the pockets of students Is debatable. We question a possible misconcepllon which may have led t o the outcome of the vote. That Is, II student mandatory fees were not, In fact ~ Increased by $8.00, UB wouJd not go to Division I. To the dismay of, perhaps, many this just lsn'l ao. We believe the upgrading of athletics may still be provided through the will c;f the administration. If one has listened, it is quite clear that upgraded athlet1cs is an integrated pan of the developing plans for UB. II should, then, also be clear that because ot the i mpact of the Issue, It would take much more than a voted down referendum to stop Division I shon in its trails. Such a proli ferating Issue Is subject to alternate mea ns ot funding , despite careless whispers that within the University " the money is there: · .. Although we believe in upgrading athletics at the University, its funding should not come at the expense of students. we Students keep 'NVPIRG surviving New York Pubhc Interest Resea rch Group (NYPIRG) referendum brought about a drsturbing air of conll rct dunng the election . All hough NYPIRG V..)(l by a marginal vote, one must CQnsrder the campaign(S). It is no secret that the College Republicans had been workmg to e/rmm ate NYPIRG from UB during the better pan of the semester. Wit h the development ot Committee Against Student Expliotation (CASE) and accusations ot drrty polrtrckmg . NYPIRU held rt self m hmbo as student governments juggled NYPIRG on and oft and on the referendum agam. Thrs left little time for NYPIRG to run a comparable ca~pa1gn . • However . student s should be commended tor seemg beyond alleged .. deceitful tacucs" suspected ot CASE members and tor issuing complaints when they believed they were bemg vrct imized by CASE. We hope that CASE' s campaign has set an example not to undermme the inJelligence of the student body; that silence among the student body does not breed stuprdrty Keeping the faith Tne Spectrum has certamly taken ns shar e of abuse ttlis past academic year. Our llmrted . yet dedrcated staff , has bent over bactcwards-missing classes, working weekends . (the VIOlin coutd play on) m order to msure thl student body of a newspaper every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Yet. with tired e~s and contagious yawns, we were gratefu l to d• scover that a large part ol the studeift body has not lost faith in us. Dunng the course of our work, we have opened ourselves up to minimal praise and a lot of c.tttctsm. Many ttmes we find pleasing everybody next to Impossible. Nevertheless. the pa._ss! ng of [he Spectrum !:.-eJerendum by an overwhelming margin has proven that many Who may have been quick to criticize. actually see the necessity of a student newspaper, tor actions speak louder than words. We may have le\t the bitter frost of criticism but' underneath It all, the value and tmportance ol the paper still flourishes. Thank you tor voting " yes" to The Spectrum referendum. · ·, MARIE MlpHEL Ed itor·in·Chief PHILLIP LEE BRAD PICK FEU CIA PALOTTA Manag ing Editor Managing Editor Managing Ed itor EDilOIIW. _... KAREN Ill. IIK)ESCH O£Nt$E ALOIUO QRfOOttUICtff An DlrKtOI' CopyEclitor Au'iSporu; Editor llATHTKIRST sSce.:s.1or ovrr GraptlicaEO!tor KENINETH KENCAIQVI£ ..... LOVErT f'ETVI ~Editor ~Eesltor DAViD AJtf.N Aul~Edhor ,_ OEAAt:E Ptlolo Edilot PAUL~N JOttNCttltN Pfoctlgai~Edilor Au't PhoeoEditor ..... ........... IIICKA£L F. ttelNJHS ...,......,.. Cuf1urii6Att-. Ectnor 59on• EdiiOr ..., I'\D£IZ !kin Photo Eclitor IUCHARD I. GUNN 8ualneu Maneger Ptttl.WNUK ContntKrtlnQ Eoolor .- Bwi~Ectl1or !WnComrlelutil'lg Editof ......... \ Aut~ t -..ng~ YAEL 8l.OOII D£18&EIMTH o\ct'len~"' ~·•Aec.naote .. ~ SHAIKIW KEU..£R Atttl. Ptoductlon Coor. SUb Boord must divest further \ . Editor: We had no choice but to notice the effective comment made by Sub Board I, when It decisively withdrew Its accounts from Marine Midland Bank, due to the bank's holdings In South Africa. Preeumably, Sub Board did not want to paaslvely condone the policies of the Botha regime. SUb Board Ia now being very careful to lind a bank that Ia completely divorced from all dilallnga with the South African government. Now, 11 SUb Board wants to protest oppreaalve governments, line; but there are hundreds of oppres sive governments In the world. Most banks probably do buslneas with one '?' more of them, either directly or Indirectly. Some of the moat oppres sive governments that come to our attention are regimes that are cloaaly aasoclated with the Soviet Union. When David Chodrow suggested divesting from these g<Mtmments as well, Sub Board " disagreed by making a distinction between apartheid In South Africa and oppression of the Soviets." They then turned down his proposal. Does this mean that Sub Board condones the oppression of the Soviets? The Spectrum article did not say exactly what " distinctions" Sub Board made between the two systems, and we were somewhat at a loss to think of very many. Apartheid In South Africa-as unfair aslt It-Is openly admitted by the government. On the other hand, the Soviet Un ion continues a blatant mockery of Its citizens by holding periodic " elections" In which the citizens are permitted (even forced) to select between the candidates on the ballot. It Is a very simple decision, since the ballot onl't-tlsts one candidate. in the Soviet judicial system, or\e 'can be convicted In a trial by analogy. This allows the equivalent of ex post facto laws, which means that one can be convicted of a crime that waa committed befo;e that act waa outlawed. Thla has been a handy tool to usa against one's political opponents, but doesn't constiMe what we WOI.IId call a lair trial. . Perhapa SBI Ia unhaPJ>y with restrictions that the South African government places on black travel and residence. Doean't SBI naallle that In the Soviet Union, the aame condition exists? One had to obtain a pueport and get permlaalon to tiavel to the next town. Maybe SBI Is unhappy about the restrictions that the South African government has placed on. media coverage of the blaCk riots. SBI '?"'lht to know that the only reuon the' Soviet government doesn't need to pue such restrictions Ia that It owns and controls all the domestic media, and censors all foreign media reports before they can leave the country. We demand to know Why Sub Board goes to great lengths to condemn the government of South Africa, and reluaas to lift a finger against the government of the Soviet Union. What kind of group Is "Sub Board? It usas mandatory student lees to make condemning comments about Botha and at the same time passively condones the oppression of the Soviet Union. Is SBI showing Its true colors here, or what? If SQ, why are we unable to divest from Sub Board I? II SBI Is supposed to be representing the lntere,j\s of the students, It would do well to recognize that we do not appreciate any group using our money to support the Soviet government. S..Brlght John HNCIIey Unlveralty students Racism was not a motive Editor. This article Ia In responaa to Jon Flllette"s article which appeared In Tho Spectrum on February 24. First, I would . like to state that I am glad that such an article was printed. I believe that the more the winds of racism blow, the stronger the wall of justice becomes. You have stimulated responses from people who may never have thoughl of writing to The Spectrum. And from that perspective youradlcle was positive. · Now I will look at the negative aspects of your article. First, you developed a hypothetical situation and questioned my responaa. You continued to answer your own questions without basing It on · any historical data. History Is the foundation of truth. So that makes your letter weightless. You continue to say that the B.S.U. does nothing to reduce prejudice In our society. Here again you forget to mention any history behind that statement. The only way to reduce racism Ia to stand up against it. Racism and prejudice existed before the B.S.U was formed. The B.S.U. was formed to unify black students, not to Isolate them as you stated In your article. Becauaa the foundation of racism Is to divide and conquer. You are right when you say that prejudice should be eliminated by our society as a whole and that's why, In my article on February 10 I asked lor all sectors of this University to stand up and help support Ronald Longmire. You continue to say that 11 8 hand against one form of Injustice does nothing to bring about justice." Howeve1, In this particular caaa this statement Is aimed In the wrong direction. You should have "alrged your statement at the Grand Jury who Indicted him, the pollee who charged him, and the District Attorney who Is prosacutlng him." Now I will refer to the most weightless pert of your article. You called me a " one-sided justice seeker," with no pest history of me ever discriminating or depriving anyone of their rights. Furthermore, there Ia no aide to justice In this particular case. I do not support Mr. longmire becauaa he Ia a Black man, I support him because he was justified In his actions. In all sincerity, I do not believe that you actually read my article of FebrUary 10. II you did, your state of mind must have caused you to be blind to It's content. I am quite cerlaln that you would not have called me a "one-aided justice seeker" II you had read the article and I quote " Ronald Longmire Ia an example of how juatlce can be overlooked when the laaue of race comes Into the picture. I feel that our aanaa of awarenesa has risen since the days of total Injustice. We, the students and professional people of this Unlveralty community ahould set an example of how race should have no bearing on justice." With that s![. I rest mycaaa. ' Harold "Divine" Latour BSU President �). / A selior weekend is wanted A 1houghtful safety progrcrn Editor. Editor. Donna Portnoy's letter from Wednesday, March 5, was right on target. She lamented the lack of a senior w-end at UB. The problem Is ·1 am directly responsible. My position as Senior Class Coordinator was created by the present SA Administration to do two things: 1) make a yearbook; 2) sponsor senior activities. Due to the enormity of the first task, I have completely Ignored the second. The yearbook stall, and especially Tony Edmonda have put together the best book UB has literally seen since 1982. It Is oo sele now In the Capen Record Outlet. It will be delivered before graduation. If you want to save 15 percent, buy It soon before prices go up. Unfortunately student support of the yearbook Is somewhere between apathetic and negative. Despite being a bonus book (You _gel last yea~s and this yea~s In one edition-double your monef s worth}, students have hesitated to support it. We are concentrating on building a yearbook which will enhance student aplr!t. Thla Is the flrat step. The second step Ia to cootlnue building aplrlt through a senior ~end . This Ia a difficult but not lmpoealble problem If thera Ia a apart< of Interest shown. One coordinator cannot create a ~end. The of the yearbook for next year are alrilady being worl<ed on now. If we want a w-and, I will need more achqol-wlde support than I received for the yearbook. If there are people who are seriously Interested (I.e., half·aaaed wort<ers who plan on quitting half way through due to minor obstacles need not apply) contact me now. My office Ia 636-2969 or atop by 120C In the SAC. Donna, I too, wish we had a Senior W-end. If students honestly want one and are willing to wort< for one, It Is still possible. AIN>. If anyone Is Interested In building sChool spirit for their senior year, contact the yearbook office at the above number. The University Community Against Rape Emergencies (U.CARE) Is an organization that was started by a group of concerned University Heights residents. The aim of the program Is to provide a service for anyone who has just been assaulted or felt they were In Immediate danger of an assault. People are able to go to a U.CARE "Safe-house" and contact by phone someone for help. The residents of the safe-house are not obligated to let anyone In, they are only asked to make a phone call for the victim. This service Is an Important part of the community's safety, provided by the residents for the residents. U.CARE has been an established part of the Anti· Rape Task Force (ARTF) of UB for a few years and we have gotten many concerned residents to join. My name Is Eduardo Becerra and I have just become the new lJ.CARE coordinator. I would like to begin by saying that the program .. has. been \. without a coordinator for tne past 11 months and It haa suffered because of lt. The main goal~ of lJ.CARE for the remainder of the 1985-1986 school year are to cootact all the old safe-houaes·ao an update of our tiles can be made and to start a n - recruitment campaign. If you are Interested In becoming a safe-house or have any questions about ' the program I woulif be more than happy to answer any Inquiries or receive appointments. For those people who have been safe-houses In tha past, please contact me even If you are no longer a sefe-llouse so that my job can be made easier. I thank you for your concern and cooperation. Please Contact: Eduardo Becerra, U.CARE Project Coordinator or Brian lampert, U-C'ARE Assistant Coordinator at the ARTF office-120F Student Activities Center. Eduonlo llecaml U-CARE Coordinator Stave Allan Senior Class Coordinator Join the 'Great American Meatouf Editor. ARTF to' hold' workshop March 20 Is the first day of spring· symbol of renewal and rebirth . Appropriately, It Is also the date of the " Great American Meatout", a national grassroots campaign when thousands of American will kick the meat habit-at least for the day. The concept Is patterned after the highly successful " Great American Smokeout" campaign sponsored by the American Cancer Society which also advocates a reduced Intake of meat. Non U.mplta Slmpoon Animal Rights Advocates of WNY The Meatciut -encourages Americans to explore a meatless diet and to consider vegetarianism as a healthy and P.S.: We will have a display on literature humane alternative. Those of us who are · table §oon In Cepen Lobby, Tuesday, vegetarians see the Mea tout as an March 18 and Friday, March 21, from 10 opportunity to share our lifestyle, am until 3 pm. Also, join ua for a philosophy and literature with othars In vegetarian dinner at Regular Guys Cefe order to educate and dispel myths about on Main St., March 20, at 6:30 pm. Editor. The Anti-Rape Task Force Is holding a self-defense workshop tomorrow from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. In the Jane Keeler Room, Ellicott complex. Public Safety Officer Dave Chernaga will lead the workshop. Ollicer Chernaga Is also the self-defense Instructor for the Buffalo Police Department and an expert on self~efense . People tend to define " sell-defense" as an active resistance to rape or assault, usually a physical retaliation. However, " active resistance" can lead to further physical harm to the victim. For this reason, some people try to talk their way out of an assault, or simply remain passive In or~er not to provoke vegetarianism. We hope to raise conclousness about farm animal suffering and slaughter as well as ltle health benefits of a vegetarian diet. If you are Interested In learning more about vegetarianism or about any aspect of animal rights, please contact us: The Animal Rights Adv~ates of WNY at P.O. Box 953, Buffalo, NY 14215 Also, we plan to have a literature and display table soon in Capen lobby. Watch for us! the assailant to further violence. "Passive resistance' ' Is not compliance. A potential 'lictlm ought to have many choices about reaction to an assault. Increasing options can make people more confident and Increase their chances of surviving an assault or rape with the least Injury possible. Even If people choose not to use any of the Information they may gain In this workshop, Increasing options Is always a smart m'Ove. Kola Sommer Self·De!!lnse Project Coordinator Anti-Rape Task Force .•:.. op-ed Iranians Must Rise Against th~ Present Regime Part 2 • Iolande Republic of Iran: Tragedy, Hypoco1sy ' I ~ .- facilitates conditions for Increasing exploitation. Whatever name or guise this policy Is Introduced under, be It the The following Is the second part of a "Islamic economy," It is nothing but the two-part series written In response to A. capitalist mode of production that under Selqh 's "The lslam.lc ·.R~publlc Hit at present conditions will result In tile Haight of PoWJJr", published In tho revival of the dependent capitalist Fabursry 21 Issue of The Spectrum. The system and renewal of Imperialism' s first hall appearfld In Wednesday's economic positions. The dependence of the Iranian economy on foreign Issue. governments and transnational 2· A. Saleh In the article claimed that monopolies and destroying the " the Islamic Republic " Ayatollah productive base of the country Is Khomelnl and his clique "do not confirmed by the regime's own press represent any group or class Interest (Kayhan, Dally Edition, September 17, within Iran." Let us •xamlna t~ls naive 1985). A large section of Iran's population by H. Hamidi are nomadic tribes people who engage In cattle-breeding. They have not and rhetorical nonsense . The benefited from the revolution at all. achievement of economic Independence Instead, they face the constant pressure and the termination of Imperialist of the regime's oppressive bodies. Why domination was one of the main Is It so? " One of the basic problems objectives of the Revolution. For this faced by tribes has been the destruction purpose, an economic policy based on and confiscation of their land by big the socio-economic conditions of the landowners, to such an extent that, as country was necessary. The foundation well as the tribes' summer and w.Jnter of such a syiltem was endorsed by the pastures being destroyed, all their article « of the constitution lr> which migration roads have been completely the priority of the state and c<H>perative blocked , and there Is constant sectors and the llmlte.tlon of the activity confrontation between lhain and their of the private sector was defined. But, agressors." (Kayhan 121611985). In the the regime has embarked upon a policy agricultural sectors, the functions of of c;oncentratlon of ownership of land Agricultural Bank Is to provide cred it for and means of prod uction in hands of a big and wealthy land owners while "!lfiQ(I)Y •. R.f, big _ ~1\PI('!ll~l s . JIO~ .• raf.u8il:>g to. ,provlde. af!Y cr<lllit ,for th~ landO\IUletB•..wlthln ..th&t.. ffamewoalrpef.,-av, •penatn~J•J NO' "-Wondef"• ·that,. •'\iran·~ society where the nature of the regime production of wheat has dropped by 17 .. - ---------------- ------------ ------- --· ------- percent, rice 8.75 percent, beets 32 shown that the Islamic Republic •~ percent, cotten 65 percent and cooking Incapable of bringing about these oil seeds 60 to 65 percent (Iranian changes. Chamber of Commerce, Weekly Bulletin No. 17, 1984). Revolutionary and patriotic forces do At a time when millions of the working not favour violent and bloody action. people of our country are suffering from They have always preferred to solve unemployment (file/a 'at August 24, social problems through peaceful 1985 and Keyhan 7118/85), a severe means. However, this regime has housing shortage, chronic Inflation and already murdered tens of thousands of low wages and salaries, the functions of the best sons and daughters of the the bank In "the sphere of emergency oppressed and suffering people of Iran loans for subslstance has dropped to under torture or by firing squads, for zero" (Kayhan March 13, 1985). Of being "at war with God" and "the course, A. Saleh, property developers corrupt regime." It has sent hundreds of and speculators are looked upon thousands of our compatriots to !hair differently by the capitalist Islamic death by stubbornly continuing the Republic. They have easy access to fratricidal war (see the UB weekly, The bank loans, as admitted by one member Current, November 6, 1984 and The of the Parliament: " Within one week Spectrum September 23, 1985). Such an they can obtain loans of $50,000 to autocratic regime will not submit to the $100,00,0 from the Housing Bank" will of the people and surrender (Ettela'at February 20, 1985). So Mr. A. voluntarily; It will resort to the most"Salah, does the " Government of God" barbarlc attrocltles to prolong Its neorepresent the financial capital? colonial existence. It Is therefore, the 3) The regime's Internal and foreign duty of all patriotic and · progressive policies are In contradiction with socio- forces to prepare for crushing the economic progress and are against the reaction of the regime against the just country's national Interests. They are struggle of the people. In conclusion, swiftly driving Iran towards a general Mr. A. Saleh, Bertoli Brecht once said crisis. Our society Is In need of a " Those people who do not know the fundamental transformation In the truth, should be blamed, but those Interest of the wor king masses people who do know the truth but embracing all arenas of life. Such a conceal It, are criminals." transformation Is possible only through t~raa liza t jon of the goals , .of , the ,, , ,, · n ioNai and democratic revolution. The H. Hamidi .. -. .. • • 1 ' · 'X'LI e ~~~~--~f40t~e ./ em.•~~~~.:.~.'~!.'!~~,.:~~'..-.,&'"'' M<il;'da~. • .~ • a7 March t986 . The Spectrurp . I '( ~ r ) ~ , ~ I <t't ~ S I •\ 5 • �oped / A Defe~se System by any Other Name is Still Nec~~ary It has said that the name of a new project can help It along through thebudgetlngpmcess,orcanklllltrlght from the start. Thts phenomenon epplles to Reagan's new defense strategy called the Strategic-Defense Initiative, or SDI. To everyone except the Reagan Administration and the defense contractors It is known as "Star Wars." by Jonathan Miller and side Is Immediately countered by the other side. The result has been an arms race which has crippled the economies of both sides. The Reagan Administration realized that It was time to take 11 new look at another strategy The Idea of Strategic Defense was reborn . A common misconception about- SOl is that It all started March 23, 1983, with President Reagan's so-called star wars speech. This country ha'lbeen persulng research programs into antl·balllstlc missiles since 1958. That Is when the Advanced Research Projects Agency launched a program known as Project Defender, that tasted until 1968. This program was Investigating such concepts as BAMBI (Ballistic Missile Boost Intercept), which consisted of a network of non-nuclear missiles which would Intercept enemy rockets while they were still in the boost phase, and SPAD l$Pace Patrol Active Defense), which aimed to actually place systems like BAMBI In space. Project Defender failed , and the reasons why 11 failed are related to the Abrahamson, has stated that before an reasons why Interest in SOl has been ABM system could be made operational rekindled . First, in 1958, rocket it would have to satisfy two basic technology In the US was In Its Infancy. criteria: (1)11 would have to be able to In January of that year, the US struggled defend Itself from an attack directed to orbit a satellite the size of a specifically at ft. (2)11 must be grapefruit, while the Soviet satellites economical to the point where It weighed over three tons. wouldn't be cheaper to Improve Second, the electronic capabilities offensive systems that woulp render SOl were nowhere near up to the standards Ineffective. If It Is found that those necessary tci develop such a system. criteria cannot be ~atlsfi~ then no Computers capable of detecting and system would be deployed. · tracking missiles didn't even exist on If preventing nuclear war is the goal of the drawing boards. our society, and It should be, then Lastly, the project was killed because having the technology available to of the political climate of the late 60's. defend ourselves from war takes on the The technological problems have largely highest priority. Commenting on the been overcome. We have the capability subject at a recent briefing, General of lofting tons of payload Into space. Abrahamson 's concluding remarks Supercomputer technology has were, " The force Is with us. Thousands advanced dramatically In the last 25 of men and women .are worldng to years. What remains to be seen Is prevent nuClear war and that' s what we whether the political climate Is ready to (the SDI office) are all about." accept the Idea of a strategic defense. The head of the Strategic Defen~e JOMthon Miller Initiative Office, Lt. General James A . . Is • University student The name of this project, its accompanying nickname, have seriously jeopardized Its credibility in the eyes of the public, and ·therefore threatens its very existence. Perhaps the S"trateglc Defense Initiative should have been called the Scientific Development Initiative since that name would convey what SOl is, a research project. Contrary to popular belief SOl is not a plan to put kilter satellites into space, creating a shield to protect us from incoming nuclear missiles. It is a plan to study the feasibility of such a thing. A subtle distinction, granted, but a distinction nonetheless. In the recent past we have seen a lacks any concern for the plight of Its For now, at least, SOl is purely a research project, and as such, all results worthwhile and truly humanitarian effort people and endeavors not to realistically from e1periments conducted for SOl are on the part of a variety of western solve Its nitlon's problems, but Instead, iOothe public domain and are completely interests to somehow alleviate the pain push their politics Into an east-bloc and suffering of Ethiopians. The mentality that ~romlses Nirvana !O Its ~nclasslfied. Th is provision allows public universities, such as UB, t o headway they made was tremendous misguided sub.i.lribers. Yonas Deressa participate in SOl sponsored research and the awreness they created was very understands t hat 'soviet·style aid Is not and publish I he results for the benefit of significant. But 11 seems that we are the remedy to the Ethiopian problem. all. SOl represents 15 percent of the beginning io forget about a cause that His approach Is sincere as he seeks to · defense research budget and two was the most worthwhile endeavor that publicize the Injustices that continue to percent of the total defense budget. mankind " almost" undertook. Lately, I make worse an already ruined situation. Yonas Deressa has not abandoned the These funds are a direct benefit to motivation we all felt last year. He universities and research Institutes by Raymond Paul Walker continues to work towards a goal we nationwide. As a research program it is expected that SOl will make valuable have not been hearing a great deal of the seem to have forgotten. Well , It It's true contributions to society. In this form, Ethiopian situation. Are we on the verge that we have lost the desire to concern SOl acts as a catalyst for basic research of forgetting about a nation truly In our~lves, let us at least support those . and promises to yield many splnotts In need? Are we content In the feeling that who 'tarry on. It may seem to you that the concept of technological areas totally unrelated to a lear or two coupled with a monetary the original proposal. donation has possibly bought us our a "freedom fighter" Is a loose term No anti-ballistic missile (A BM) redemption from guilt? Have we applied only to various movements systems are expected to be deployed ' abandoned the responsi bility of a when their Interests coincide with those anytime in the near future. Indeed, the commitment for the sake of going back of powerful men. Your confusion Is valid primary objective of the Initiative is to- to our wonderful little lives? Is there a and I share In the dilemma. However, this is no excuse for Ignorance. Vonas discover if such systems are feasi ble time-table on human compassion? us·ing available or foreseeable Well, they're still starving in Ethiopia. Deressa Is the real thing. The Ethiopian technology. ~ . .,,. The gains made not too long ago. are Another reason you will not be seeing threatened by the possibility of laser satellites In the near future is the becoming just another ·superficial 1972 ABM treaty which the United gesture made so that we all feel a little I know GSA will be hurt If the States is honoring. The treaty does better. Meanwhile , because of Graduate Manageme(lt Assoc iati o n allow testing and both the US and the malnutrltfon, another Ethiopia" child secedes, but that Is no reason for GMA Soviets have tested ABM systems. The has taken his final breath In the time it to discontinue its efforts to obtain Soviets were the first to actually launch has taken to read these two paragraphs. independence. an anti-satellite system resulting in the Think about It! GMA wishes 10 secede lrom GSA ~ destruction of its target. The US . is There Is a govern men tin Ethiopia that because it believes It can dQ a better job merely responding in developing the doesn't seem to care much for its of providing Graduate Management technology it would need for Its own people. There are foreign powers within student& with the services this unique ABM system. the borders who are concerned with group requ ires. And, contrary to the In the debate over SOl, the central abstract strategic interests as they issue often becomes obscured. That is, bulldoze the bodies to make room for by Ed McGraw should we conti nue to build offensive the runways . There is an entire world out nuclear weapons or ~ hould we attempt there that somehow feels they've done opinion of many people, there Is no to build a defensive system. Since World their dut.Y and now everything will have reason to assume that GMA will War II , the trend has been heavily to be all right. But thdre are alsd forces mishandle its funds and/or fail to ·towards offense. Rocket technology at work who know much more needs to allocate funds, as it sees fit, to factions progressed rapidly during the cold war be done. These are people who real ize ol GSA and other student organizations. years of the fifties, and soon It became commitment Is just that-a The Spectrum, Itself made a move for possible to loft nuclear bombs high up commitment-a long term pledge to get Independence, and although that effort into the stratosphere and drop them the job done. They realize human was Ill-advised ; the pu sh for anywhere you want In a matter of compassion Is much more than a Independence was commendable. minutes. temporary display of good-will. GMA Is a large organization. It has In order to maintain world peace in a One such person is a gentleman many foreign students and night situation where both sides had offensive named Yon as Deressa of the Ethiopian stude_nts. The needs of these groups, weapons, the concept of Mutual Refugees Education and Relief while being addressed by GSA through Assured Destruction was bom. This Foundation. He will be speaking to UB Its co-sponsorships, are not being plan, known by the acronym MAD, students and faculty on Wednesday satisfied. simply states that both sides promise to evening, March 19 alB p.m. In Capen 10. The specific guidelines that dictate retaliate In the event of a first strike by I strongly urge you to attend this how ·student monies should be handled the other. The simpllc:ty of this plan Is speaking engagement. only contribute to the Inefficiency of exceeded only by Its stupidity. The Yonas Deresse is a native of Ethiopia GSA. GMA, and other student groups, problem Is that It would result In the who was exiled In 1974. He carne to the could manage Its affairs at a much tower total destruction of both sides In the United States and completed his BA In cost than the current system which event of an attack. Even worse, both Economics at Pace University and also requires Sub Board 1 guidance. The sides have vowed to launch on warning spent a great deal . of time at the accounting services provided by SBI are of an Impending attack. A computer Ethiopian Desk ot the United Nations quite expensive because of the million malfunction could erroneously Indicate Radio Office of Public Information. But dollar plus budget that must be an attack. This means that there need most Important, he founded the regulated . If GMA were to withdraw, an not be an actual attack for the whole Ethiopian ·Refugees Education and equally or more efficient system could thing to be set in motion, resulting In Relief Foundation thr<'ugh which he be devised to ensure student funds were unimaginable and needless destruction. attempts to aid Ethiopian victims of being handled appropriately. It Is The most amazing thing about MAO is fam ine and repression and also keep the ridiculou s to assume mismanagement that It has managed to work. No one has Amer ican public i nformed of t he (and impl y fraud) by the current G'MA used nuclear weapons In Yiarfare since situation. , officers.• WWII. But, time has run out on MAO. For Vonas Oeressa. ~p~n,ty ,. p ppos.e.s a , Yes it is pos~ ble st~dent fees could it to wort<, both sides have to malntaln,a goYerryrnOflJ IQ , ll!S ,c.q~ntr:y :~·. t;>&+, .b.e.iW\1\"11\'¥1>Thos P,OSSoblllty al so exists bal an ce of power. llny' lhctease orl bhe' • 't aken' advali!age of western good-wil t, at every level ol llnancial manapement. Ethiopian Situation Should Not be Forgotten Refugees Education and Relief Foundation Is what a freedom fighting organization should be. These are not guerrillas In search of weapons, they are not manipulators of United States support and It's not just another tfn:pot representative of occasional west em misjudgment. Yonas Deressa Is a sincerely motivated Individual who cares for his people and needs our help! If you are someone who understands the definition of a commitment and are not merely concerned with brief displays of humanitarianism that might assure you a place In the heavens above, then you will be Interested In the efforts of Vonas Oeressa. He understands the enormous amount of worX that still needs to be done and has dedicated himself to continuing the effort. Yonas Deressa represents an authentically honest and worthwhile cause the rest of us "almost" joined. Raymond Paul Walker Is a Unt.-slty atudent GMA's Independence Move is Warranted 6 The Spectrum Monday, 17 March 1986 SA, GSA (and The Spectrum) have had Its problems with fiscal management. GMA will have problems also; but It Is an Injustice to assume GMA will knowingly and deliberately mishandle and pocket student fees. And yes. GMA had an outside account. Many clubs and organizations probably do because, contrary to Susan Edward's opinion , they promote efficiency Instead of discourage efficiency. The Spectrum operated an outside account while it was managing editor. The funding process stipulated In GSA guidelines Is convoluted as a consequence of Its connection to and employment ol SBI for Its accounting system. I know GMA Is " blatantly defying University rules" but they are doing so for convenience sake, not to write personal checks whenever they wish. In the case of the dinner-dance ticket sales, It was more responsible and considerate to GMA students by circumventing the ticket office and II was more efficient as well. A properly constructed constitution could provide GMA with the proper checks and balances to ensure responsible management. GMA wishes to withdraw from GSA-.lo lncease Its freedom and budget to tfte point where renown speakers can be attracted and contracts with local business leaders can be utilized. There Is nothing wrong with this effort. GSA will ba hurt and that Is unlortunate, but It does not mean independence Is undesirable. Of course, GMA Is looking out for Its own Interest. Any organization this size should; if It does not, it Is act ing irresponsibly. GMA should ba granted Independence because it wants lndependence. Ed McGr! w Is a GMA stu,dant • jl �Making the Green Beer Disappear: Jew•sh Aralt A Buffalo St. Patty's Day Tradition ·aelaj•ons m Israel By DINA O'LEVINSKY Spectrum Slaff Wrller May the rood rise up to nwt you, May the wind tzlways be at your back, May tM sun shine warm on your [oct!, And the rain fall soft on your fitlds, And until we m«t again, may God hold you . In tht hollow of His lumd. . Old Irish Blessio& H must be St. Patrick's Day; The guy next to me, filled with the spirit o' the day, has green teeth and gums from sipping pints o' beer. Whatever happened to ethnic tradition? Corned beef, cabba&e, pota toes O ' Brien, Shamrock Shakes? In grade sehool, all of us, reaordless of ethnic bacqrouod tend to come ,in shifts," be said . " It 's hard to say exactly how many people we will have this year, especially since tht drinkin& aae has gone up. We'll have to be real tough at the door." That 01' lrlah Spirit The Steer began celebratina St. Patrick's Day early this year. Mel Parry, the manqer, described the holiday as, "a time to go out to your locol bar and have a &ood lime." Talk about spirit, tht ftrSt 200 PeoPle who arrived on Saturday recoived a free beer every day for the next year. Today, The Steer will have prograoive beers and happy hour all day. According to Mel, who isn't Irish either, .. It should be a big celebration. We have plenty of Irish whiskey in stock." Jake Hennessy, the manager of Molly's Pub, is the only member of tht group I spoke with who has actual ·es to the Emerald Isle. . wore green down to our tube socks. At UB, we celebrate at the local pubs, liftina the Mcbrew until we can't Mcsee. Who am 1 to argue with popular customs? So I went to the source and talked to the m.qical men who lap the St. Patrick's Day spirits . P J Bottoms is one of the more popular wate:ring holes on the Main Street strip. Green beer and lou of it has been its St. Patty's Day trademark for the last ei&ht years. Jdf Vick, part owner of PJ's, is · about as Irish as I am, but what he lacks in ethnicity he makes up in enthusiasm . .. St. Pat's Day is a big party day. It's one of the busiest days of the year for us, we practicalJy give the bar away fora few hours ," he said, referring to those insane beer prices at PJ's. "Today, the first beer will cost you a nickel, after that they will be a quaner and go up a nickel each hour . " How can they afford to give all this beer away? Volume! Volume! Vol ume! Jeff estimates. between 800 and 1,000 people will partake of the foamy green stuff. "The people Molly's is offering more traditional fare inc1util.ing Irish music, corned beef, shamrock shots and imponed beers are being added to the typical green variety. Jake talked bappily of today's celebration, "ll's going to be a really good time. St. Patrick's Day is second only toN~ Year's Eve. " Although he didn 't feel green beer is as popular as it used to be, l)e acknowleged its local appeal. Since when did tilt patron saint of Irelal)d become a brewmciste:r? Well , no ne of the people I spoke with seemed to know for sure. Jeff at P J's said, ''The holiday gives people a good reason to get drunk . People io crazy, have a areat time, get sick, then go back again." Mel at tilt Steer agreed, "Since Irish people gel so hyped up, everybody else does too." Jake at Molly's Pub put it best when he s8id, "It's a time of the year when everybody wants to be Irish." su. . .r •••• credits) For ••••r•aj•on call Dubi_Avigur 688-4033 or Pr(Jf. R!)sse/1 Stone 63 6-2 4 17 ••IN ................. co. . to see on 7ues., 1::ao ._•• - :a:oo ._•• tnc..... L_..y• Offoce of Oveneos Academic Programs/Norton --- ------------------' ~ ~. Don Davis Auto World Inc. Salutes The uCiass of '86" · We Invite You To Come In To See The 1986 Pontiac's & Take Advantage of G.M .A.C .'s " COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN" You receive: I. SWIFT APPROVAL 2. LO WEST FINANCE %AVAILABLE 3. 90 DAYS TO YOUR FIRST PAYMENT 4. G.M.'s HO TTEST CAR UNE-UP • SO START YOUR CAREER ... IN A BRAND NE.W PONTIAC! SUMMER. '86 at C. W POST , ~ ~:,.,-,1_11-l I I 1.:1-. " -· ... --- --.,-, , ,_,,,:, - - _,._ ,_.,,~·-· -~· ~-, AI Long ISland University's beautiful C. W. Post campus. this summer's schedl11e combines diversity wllh flexIbility. Complete a full semester's work with 6 credits In each of 3 sessions. or select a single course or workshop. Planning 10 work or play by day? Then our evening or weekend c lasses might be your key to adding credits or credentials this summer. Dorms. recreational facilities and services are available at the Post campus on Long Island's lush North Shore. just minutes from beaches. and only 25 miles from Manhattan. Call 516-299-2431 or re1um the coupon for a combined bulletin lisllng summer '86 undergraduale and graduate offerings at lhe c. w. Post campus as well as Long Island University campuses In Brentwood and SOUthampton. ' SUMMER JOB·s THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE HELP OF. RETARDED CHILDREN'S CAMP LOYALTOWN. a coed residential camp for mentally retarded children and adult., Hunter, NY, is (Open to all students) Sign-up: CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 252 CAPEN HALL Available Jobs: 1 1 1 I I urn mosflnl~ In: 0 Undergraduale Ofhce Staff Greenva~. NY 11.548 · 0 M&)' 0 June 0 Jul y 0 OOy 0 Evening 0 W~kend o c. w. Poso 0 Brenlwood (Booltlteeper & Typists) . C. W. Post Campus 0 Graduale L __o~~~~~~--- :o-;o m~ - - - - - - - - - - - - Add~-----------Clfy.Sia le , Zip - - - - - - - - - Phonet Male/Female Cabin Counaelon Proqram Counoelora W:.S.I.'s and Lifequarcb Long Island university(D I the Cat.lrill Mt.., at Interviewing on: THURSDAY. MARCH 20 rc-p-----------~;::;~~~-;;s~~~---- - , 1 I ~~.:.-':! ""'"'""· In Nurses Cooks Earn (I good salary and gain experience wbile helping others. CAMP LOYALTOWN. AHRC 189 Wheatley Road Brookville, NY 11545 (516) 626-1000 :·. Monday, 17 Maret! 1986 The Speclrum . 1 \ �College Pro Painters · Com mere i aIs ·-··nuod ,...., roles. An E~l Ratchford noted that automobile TV commercials seck to convey a "&ood fedin&" repn!iD& the vehicle's &eneral looks and performance while newspaper and map.z:ine ads bid for a .. rational"' decision'' regarding price, gas milea&e, safety facton and other Opportunity Employef ·' WANT A GREAT $UMMER JOB features such as two or four doors . SMiling attention Visit Our Booth SUMMER JOB FAIR or Thurs., March 20th in the SAC Pick up an application 14 CAPEN HALL · But advertisers in general face another, more encom'passing, pioblem due in large part to the ad industry's own JTOwtb. · Besides fmdin& the most effective approach to sellina a product the advertiser must vic for attention in what amounts to a juoale of mcssqes. The industry calls it LOOKIN~ FOR A .£J ~GREAT WAY TO~ ..clutter." A stu dy by the American Association of Advertising Agencies has found that as many as t ,6(X) ads or commcn:ials "reach" MAKE EXTRA MONEY EX PERl ENCE) r& Become GAIN an Advertising Representative at for the averaae consumer's · attention each day. That includes • lHE ~QRUM -1-'~ MUST HAVE CAR!! Come down an!ltime to I4 Bald!l Hall and get involved. It's a great opportunit!l! • aU types of advenising-print, broadcast, direct mail and bill boards. Thelistislona. Of the 1,600 ads, the association found 0.nly 80 make some conscious unpressson on the consumer. Of these, it also was round only IS pcrcenr or about 12 messqes, generate either a positive or negative effect on the consumer. Another voice in the UB arena of advenising assessment is tl:ult of Siva K. Balasubramanian, a Ph.D . pogo 3 candidate from India. impression durina the campaian. Siva's dissertation rese·a rch Also on the political front, Siva focuses on a key aspect of television noted that President Franklin D. advertisin&- the impact or its Roosevdt, as an invalid in a nonverbal content. · wbedchair, ' 'ma~t ve been as Throuah we of a modd he , sua::essful on as be was on developed, Siva witJ.. eumine what radio." he terms "the dynamics of the That most famous of phra5es in nonVerbal route to commercial the realm of TV commcn:ials, persuasion. " Specifically, the "Wbcn:'s the beel1" was a hiab. research will addr ess the point in the &rowth ol its fast-food "rdatiombips between verbal and sponsor, but _..,.tly did tittle nonverbal dements to pin insiaht for Mondale. C la re Peller's into why and how TV advertising rendition of the phrase, Siva works, and what factors muim.ize suagestcd, was sua:euful becaUJC its effectiveness." of her non-traditional behavior-a Humans, Siva theorized , rely shoutina senior citi.Un. more upon nonverbal than verba) dements. 1bese include aestures, Buytngume eye movement, voice resonance, Efforts to better undentand bow backtp'Ound music, liahliD&, dr<SS the public reacts to com.mm:ials is and~ multitude of other facton . closely linked with the hiab cost of "If the nonverb&l elements do buyinJ bro.dcast time. M observed not reinforce the verbal content," by Siva, ''Ever·increasina Siva commented, "then people commercial pressure to obtain the have a tendency to discount lhe maximum inneaae out or every verbaL'' advertisiD& dollar spent should Siva views President Reagan as a focus pater attention on the ''great communicator,'' qualitat ive aspects of media a ttributable to bis Hollywood me:ssaaa in comina yean.'' traininJ in the art of nonverbal Current costs, excludina communication. He also noted that commercials sandwiched into the President served at one time as a biahly visible special events, rona< "primary spokesman" ' for the as hiah as $210,000 f01' a JO.second Gci>eral Electric Company. spot on the Bill Cosby show, Siva · He further su&&ested that the related . A similar time sepnent nonverbal gestures employed -by durin& the Superbowl broadcast has Walter Mondale, Reaaan' s beeo peaed at SSSO,OOO. opponent in the last presidential Estimated total advertising costs election, failtd 10 make an in the US have soared from approximately SS.7 billion in 19SO to well over $93 billion in· 1985, because or both risina rates and proliferation. Tcxiay's standard time slot for a TV commercial is lCMecOnds. In the 1960's, Siva related, most commen:ia1s ran from one minu te to a miD-ute and a half, with some extended to rwo minutes. Currently, Siva advised, ad qencies are clevdopin& I S-oecood commercials that arc provina to be 7S pm:ent as effective u .»ta:ond commercials, a major pin in ''vaJue received ." N for subliminal ads that consist of a flash on the screen to deliver a messqe, Siva commented, "I don' t think it works." Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 EM ltiMIIcM C..t« ·5o"""' s_, -5 t h - " SUNY INSURANCE Aenpt..r' PREGNANCY TERMINATION Student Health Insurance Accepted FREE Pregn•ncy Te$ting 881-5595 �helo pnylng to ..,. Ilia dud< (bottom tell) Karen Rafalko (right} playa the role of Queen Featradll. Plppln'a mother ASSIS,.A~ · HEAD RESI·E·'I' NSI'I'JO•s A limited {lUmber d Assistant Head Resident positions will be available In the University Residence Halls. These ore port.flme, liv&-ln positiOns lor the 1986-87 academic year. Applicants must be graduate sludeots ervolled at this University who hove worlced on a Residential Hall Stoff er who hove other experience relevant to the posiflon. We ore to attract minority and temoteooppllconts. applicant lor the P9Siflon at the University at Bullolo wll be subJect to dlsCrlmiiioflon on the basis d age, color, noflonol origin. race, religion. sex handicap. liater- Residence Council Businesses Inc. SPRIMG BREAK '86 For~ Lauderda Further details and application lams ore available at the University Housing Office, Rk:tvnond Quadrangle, Building 4, l.SYel 4, In the ElllcoH Complex, or by calling 636-2171 . Application deadline Is Aprll7, 1916. . Application$ receMK:I otter lhot dote wll be considered only Wadditional vocancles occur. . L: ••.,..••• ~ IIER~ AVAILABLE July I - August I 0, 1986 TUTOR - COUNSELORS TEACHING ASSISTANT RESIDENT ADVISOR HEAD RESIDENT WAM ...ED: Upperclass undergraduates! graduates! wot1c-study eligibleS! APPLICA'II. .S AYAILAIILE: Take the BUS or PLANE· • 7 rights at your choice a the most popular 'STRIP' hotels • STS party at SUmrTlell, HowoUon Tropic parties • AI lox$$ and gratuities (NO odd-ons) • Qn..locoflon STS rep to assure a smooth tnp • ChOose trom hot.l only, hot.l w /bus trom campus, OR hotel wtlh jet depca~tlng trom lullalo. RESERVE NOW!!! These trips will sell out, contact: IRCB 104 Fargo Quad 636-2497 �·' ANI world announcements may be placed at The ~9Ctrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst Cempus. Office hours are from 9:00 to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Deadlin es are Mond ay, TERMINAL: MJM..:IA and lOO 8aiJd MQdctn\; 1300 .,.. lpm, 131-2117. 1113 DOOOE CHARGER: Wh l1•. 2 dr., ha1cNiedl; 1300 or Met ott.. Al1111' 5:30, .,_ Wednesday, Friday at12:00 pm for ETC and 4:30 pm for Classlfleds for the next edttlon. Rates are S2..00 for the first ten FURNITURE: ....... . boUpring • bedfr.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tiNa.~- words and .15 for each additional word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten wordS and . 15 for each ..... -.otoO ...... 5pm. additional word Is available. All ads must be paid In advance. Th.! ad must be placed In person or aend a legible ropy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No refunds will be given on classified ads. Please make su re copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibil ity for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or . equ ivalent), free of charge, that is rendered valueless dtfe to typographical errors. __ WAfT1IIIEBIES: ~··,..,...Room.. Pen-tifM ~ :...... DtSC JOCKEY: WW~1.cl .......... 3258 a.!My. Apply .... 4:GO pm 1M JlftWnr .r.. PART-nilE HOUIEClEANER NEEDED: CIOM to AmMrat ~ CIIM ea-oz5l n!QhtL 00 YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES to work tor tM number ~ s1ucten1 ""' orpn~auon on CllfftP'oll1 AppticatkM'II lor ALl uec:utl-.. postllon• lor '815-'b .. rHiitMM •• 104 Fwgo. ump. In Malr-.. and Wfll Ylrgt!Ma on CMnpuS soon. lnterriewii'IQ kif positions In MIWdcs, aqustk:a. tt~ cntts, b&MOIH, t..W., IOCC*, mwk: starts. TopNtary, l»nnllltL c.ll TIMBER RIDGE ICM' ~ rn.tlng at 301...a4-2:231 S. UIJ &1 Jobs Fait 011 .:W11. All majors lmttK No WOULDYOUSTUFFtOOO~fotii!IIO?It vt8A. MASTERCARD: F~ tt.ougb grad~, IO,NitiMI I~~IordiWtlto - M&N Ent.-~ PO Boa 140!H. 205. E. AmtM~tst. OvEASUSJOBs: NY around. Summ.r, ,.., Europe, s. Amet.. ""-lralla. A.... All ,...., -.aoootmo., slgtl.....ng. F.-. Into., wrlta: IJC, PO Boa S2-NYe, CotoN., o.l Mat, CA Dla sUI.tMERJOaOPPO.mn.tTY: For d'llknn~ camp. Progrwn d lfiiC'Ior, dtMion hMds. dtWna, wts & cntts, arct.ry, WSI. ALB. coun.tota, kltcft.n 8nd mal~ " peopM ~ OU1doofl.. NMr NYC. p:t2J .75«J8112. ~ "'*" ..,._ ............................ .. ................. ...._01 ... .. HOl.TifWI'f';'fllll ................ ..., ltG-13110 WUKLYIUP ........ Clrcullrat QuotUI Slnc:erely lnt..-.tect. RYall ..... addfMHcf ~ Succus, P.O. h• •70CFf, WOocatoct..IL...._ • • . -. . . . . . . .. , . . . . J"'IUwtiO ,.,. ...... -. ....................... n.~~~,.,.ror .. -... .......... . . c.- quickly . . . . .ly. "'-' tolkM not,...,.,_., IOIIIftlhlllr-. ............... -... No ci'Hit hlatory OK. Also, VIM a"d witt! NO~ tw. Wrt,_: PO Boa 21t ~ NM«<l • NY 142211. ..,. --.., ....................... ,..... -·~.. .,..,.,.,,.,. ........ "*'""_......, .... ...,., endlt our ....... ..,_..... CNdh cr.dl M~ ~ -'-OC:f,at-. ~YOU DUERVE A IREAKI FL ~ a.Mm~~~;Sottng.,..Tftpa.a.t.t-.Fora gtNt tt.M at a _ . . . . . 01Mt eM! eACI Ill liJI.M7 or tlOP "J tOt Flr'g(t. W.'W •tertdld rou. ... anaftdan.,...at .. ..,..,......._ , . . . . . . . . . J'OU ........ ...,. n...,. ...... ~Mn~J-....:1- ........ .--..,... .. lndtbll,........ . . ..... our,......_lkln~l GET PRIMED ,_ Bprtng .._. M u. SPRING 8REAK W...,..._ "PARTY. P.rs. ~­ ...tch tt. llg Rlllll• tnclvHI suntan ~.fnm ~t..fthc:tut..nd mud'l,..,..l .. t..,.orbe8QUIII'etAti:IM!I l.adfo INSTANT PRESS r- ooes It leHer, Faster for Less! Resl1IMS ProlessioOolly Typeset A Printed Dlsserlollons& Theses Copies ALSO: AUTOMOTIV!: I-312·7• 2·1142Ea-t. .. lll. •Brochures FOR SALE OR RENT • lelletheod$ • Envelopes • Tickets STORAGE ROOMS. Band PractiCe Rooms, An Roomtl: 11 "•12" 87ol-389ot. KeniTIOf•- • Bus. Cords 1975 CUTlASS SUPREME: New ~~ - good 626-01!102. t)ody . S800 must sell. N1ncy POOL TABLE.. lnc.luOes Cutll t5). rack. bollia. $.45. snow urea. Can~~-- 11344*. 3171 Main St. Buffalo us-o~ DO YOU .. EED EXTRA MONEY for apMg tna1t1 WOI.ricl you ~;tUrf t~ llfWIMOpM for S500? If .a, rvatl ~ stlftll*l MI'Miope (IM-1 IO J. Hqial. PO BOlt 4St , E. ~t.NY140St . Men and women to work lor no pay. This year. share·an hour a week with someone who desparately needs your ' friendship. Join Compeer and make a friend you'll never lOTget. Call Michele Brown at 883-3331 -Bmwn. • Flyers UB SPO TLESS: 3. _. •ncl 5 b«<room, semi- WANTED • Posters IS rT TRUE you e&n buy ~PI IOf $44 lhrough the US Go'lernmett t? Gt1 IN 1.:-t• tod•yl C.11 13"' •'*lenc:• anc1 good cornpenu.tkJn ;:.::=:~~=:,~oo"',"..."'..,..,.....•,C:,-:c,,.::_=:-., ~. - 1!! Ni!ml' SPRING BREAK AOUNO TRIP AIRFARE: lkltfaloloFt. ~ · l:25"". 7nioM-at 1M OcMntront Holiday Inn IIINch • ast PrP quad. COI'rlp ..t• to..r • 14M PIP quad, S..C._._, Tows, lo3N723, .._,, 10Mt-2pfn. • ;; :. ;:; •,•1 '; •• J ,J On Hufnan Rights Law and Policy TWO AND THREe BEOROOM APARTJitENTS. FVRNISHEO APARTMENT: Thtw and b.H" t»droom, WOUSC. AM'-* JI.WI* I. 873-0741. UB J.REA· Fumllhed. 4 bedJoori'IIIP!a. Mf.OSel. wdMsc. Call anytkM. • UB AREA: F~Mnlt.Md. 4 WDMSC. call atiY'IImrL b.otoom ~PI&.MI--t214. THREE 8EDAOOM RIRHISHEO:. $QO pktL JUM 1. ~ly. MSC. 132-"<ISA2,137-0)1115. TWO BEDROOM FURN1St4EO:. 1300 plus. O.Weway, MSC. June t . I32.-65Q. IJ7-o316. l. _., 5 BEDROOM APARTMENTS: M~ lltFRED HENNEllY, S.J. (Professor, Fordham University) SPEAKING ON "HUMAN RIGHTS AND .LIBERA liON THEOLOGY'' TUESDAY MARCH 18, 19~6 3:30P.M. O'BRIAN 106 Amherst Campus State University of New York at Buffalo 1 bkldc to Maln si c.mpua. Apil to Auvult whhti!MWal""'k)n.'110P'UI-"132. . . . L I will consider volun· tee ring for the Com peer Program. Please send an ~l pplic&J_ti on form _ ._ )oi»..U.2521. RESUNES, TMESES. PAPERS: Prol..aional I)'Plltl, nMr~-.oo::t ...._ ,....,.ll ti'III'Nd '41rithln2•~&34-41101. THESES. COVER lETTERS , RESUMES: No can't type? Utllia our ~ ,...,. . .~aldlnollucMntL w.now Wfl1• ~T~. -..:J:ML PAPERS, ""*' lnd,...,... ......._ .-c. TYP'IHO: T.m paper~. IMMI. lftloiiMS, ProlusUonail) dOM. Pkll-41p, ......,. ~L 741-231). 'J 1\o • f H r • :. ""'• 1 •, '·~ ! r ". ~ S 100 FUU SCHOlARSHIPS AVAILABLE-I Are you haVIng nrw.dal dUIIcul0..7 W~ you IIQ 10 ,...... • t.n ..... • ~Cftc)Wshlp with JOt) plac.lmlll'lt In ,....., ....., C.ll JaM Roblin Powef'lfofan•P90fntment.I56-1!50Q. PERSON FOA COOP H0US£: INn~ dlnnwL WUhlt, df)olf, cbttwaeNr, ricron-... PhonC' 120 W-. 110 1111• I flO .tlk ..,.._ WOVIHG? CaH .10M tM Mo-..r. Smat1 or big •110 11-.. b«<room houM: All futniiiMid, WOMSC. C.ll &U-1.c28. • TYPING: M..n--1,....- CHilDREN Of DIYOAtCE: ._.p In NMMno the palttl~•rtermlthot}'OUfp.etentl~ Statta TVISdey, MMch HOUSEMATES WAHTED: YOVt o.n bedroom, of U1WIUM. 10 mkl, walt from M&C; 1130 ptul ellfl5..315t. ~ HOUSEMATE WANTEO:. J.'*l&* J...,. 1. 0~ --~~ ..c.lll!nt..-curity,quiet. 5 min., WOMSC. 11~ 1ncbSea 1111 utitilleL Catl131-6513ot8J&.735o'. ---------SCHOLARSHIPS AYiULABU HOUSEMATE NEEDED: To c:ornpWt•bMU1llul3 $115 IIILLI- l'ltls in ·financial aid went unused last year. Fr~men , Sophomores, ongoing graduate students; for help' cashing in on those funds, call Academic Data Services toll free 1-800-544-1574, ext. 639, or write P.O. Box 16483, Chattanooga, TN 37416. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Walking Distance to MSC Usbon, Montrose, Minnesota 3 Bedroom & 2 Study Ro-oms Available June 1st or Se~. 1st Call 688·6497 for location & showtime. 18. 3:00-4:00. Cell -=o. RESUME WAITING: 1.'0().2:00. Norton 218. Sto.IH.•. Zip PRESENTS ~ c.IIFAWN:~ "'l •• ~ A'l'lftUe. ~l . C'itr ~.~/!..:.~·:....~ 0:.:: TWO, FOUR AND FIVE BEOROOJ!t APARTMENTS: Fumlahtd., nNt ...In Cwnpull. cauw~ arter 5pm. • Address "fhe Graduate Group ICRATCH wHIM fT ITCHES! Wlltt .......__ d&niM ICUfPbnd IICty!tc ,..... ..... ~ Wondey, March 17, BUSINESS I INDUSTRY REGISTRATION MEETlNG: Wond.ly, Maid! 17, ~. Norton 2'18. JOB INTERVIEW TECHNJOUES: Tu•ld•y. March 11. ~. C..,...31. car.., P\annino 'Plecetneftt. OELTA SlOMA Pt.: Prol•llloMI Buslneu Fta!emlty ~IS: "Caf.... ~IM. O WR FuUer, ~ of Ameftcan &NI'I\Ihlp Company w111 speM. ... pm, 101 J•cobl . r~ All . ...rcn ar• 1a. 1;00 ••lc:om• • -~ JUNIORS WHO ARE GOING ON TO GRAOUATE SCHOOL or Law 5ct'lod ll\ou4d . . . -*OliN Ank •t 2SZ C.~, CarHr ptannlng I ~~ Phone83&-22'31tofM~"*"I ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings on csmpifS 853-0388 INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX ' RETURNS • Tax Planning • Financial Planning • Small Business Accounting and Taxes . Speciafizlng in Personal Service IRWIN M. COHEN Certlllld f'l!bllc Ai:cGunbnt 2280 Millersport Hwy. l/4 mile North of Amhers1Campus 689-8444 .\1 �' student association -announcements ADVERTISEMEI'.' Road Ratty: Watch for deloilsl Very exciting, V.V worthwhile, v.y fNTHI-VARSITYi Starring the Fother, Son & Holy Spirtt. Cmstion Felowst-lp with PIZAZZ! Every Wednesday at 7:00 pm, Jane Keeler Room (Ellicott Complex). No tickets rE!<!<Med. See you there! AED Members, Our notlonoi conference wll be at Ot-ic State Uriver~ty. Aprt1JO.l2. Also, the Moore Scholor~p opplicoHons ore ovoltoble for those applying to professional health schools. Interested? Speak with Rorjon or Rick. Spring Break Bohomo Cruise with the US Soiling Club: Spaces st ~ available. 5475 includes EVERYTHING (lodging, meals. soiling. biler, pop and tronsportot'ion) Co D US Soiling Club: 652-1315. CheSS Anyone? The UB Chess Club meets Thursdays at the Redroom in Horrtmon Hall from 7:00-'?AS pm Anyone from beginner to expert Is weicorne. NoHve ArMik:on People's Allionce Weekly MeeHng, Spm, FfL March 21. 2S Harmon Hall. discussion or general business ord upccorning· events. Public w elcome to attend. Corne join us. •r- - The Goy & Lesbian AINonce Is holding elections for officers on March 21. To be eligible you must be a member in gooc standing as outlined by the GALA constitution To vote, you must attend at least one meehng witt-in a 4-week span Ror more Into. contact GALA at 636-3063. YEARilOOK - BUFFALONIAN, UB's New Yearbook On sole in Room 120C SAC. Only S17 before Spring Break. S20 otterworcls. The New Lool< Book! Don't Miss IH Dedicated to Gregory Jarvis. UB Alumnus oncicrewmon a t the M~fated Space Shuttle Challenger. SA Commuter Affairs is once again sel~ng ciscount movie t1cke ts to a ll general cinema theaters for S3.00. Save over 30 percent. Available in 111 Tolb&rt SWE Members: W'rn free airfare to the Notional Society of women Engoneers Convention ot Hartford. Connecticut. Submit o techicol presentation. deadline March l6. Come to l40 Bell fcx details. Lock o f Inte rest will cause withdrow1 c t ths contes t Freshmen a. Sophomores, A student speakers panel will be held to answer how- to get a summer techricol job,whot the dreaded JUNIOR year is really Hke, how to the UndelgrodJote ~ ccuicl. 3:00 pm, Sth Fooor Red ,Jacket. March Monday. ' choose a discipline. All welcoMe! Refreshments served. Wed. March 19. Spm. Furnas 2;)6. Sponsored by Society of W.ornen ErQneers. ATTENTlON' PEOI'l£ CUlTURE • ENGINEERS, Sign up today for bus to EIT Exam in Rocheste~ Seats ore limited. See NSPE in Bell '140 for details and sign up sheeH All weicornei STAR TREK OUb At1Toctlons, " The first showing of JOURNEY TO BABEL • Props for purchase (Wpnt your own phoser?) Ali in Copen 31 at S:45 on Thursday, March 20. 1\ tNkmo IN FReOI N«> FReOI French Club Mealing on Tuesday, Marth 18 from 3:30pm - 4:30 pm in Norton 216. We will discuss the following: -The upcoming Eurofest which wii be on Friday, March 21 at B.OO pm in ILC Red Jackel in lhe Ellicott Complex. -The film showing of DiVA -Suggestive fundrolsers and parties. • f'IEW MEMBERS AilE WELCOME! The German Student Assoctotlon wil be holding on Attention, Political Science Club MeeHng Thursday. Marth 20, 3:30 pm · Baldy 631. Semnor Room Pre-Low Students: Dr. Jerome Rnk. Pre-Low and Graduate School Acivisor. wHI be on hand to answer a ny questions concerring low school and/or the application process. Following Dr. Rnk we wHI hove new elections for offiCers fa the '86-'S7 school year. Graduating seriors who plan to attend the separate Poiilicol Science Groduotlon please sign the sheet outside Betty's office, 635 Baldy by March 27. Irs T-mlnus 5 ..-sand counHng to the MCATI Haven't started studying or haven't moiled out your applica tion yet? to the next meeNng of the APHOS MCAT Study Group. We're students helping students prepae for ms Important exam. We con help! This Wednesday and EVERY Wednesday unti April16. 7pm in the NE;w APHOS office. 89 Harriman Hal CoD ~23. a sk for Jenny, or 837-5284 tor mae information DON'T GO INTO THE MCAT ALONE! Sponsored by Assoc. of Professior101 Health Oriented Students. come Psi Chi Mandatory Meefing, Wednesday. March 19. 3:30 pm in Room 848. 4230 Ridge Leo. Election of officers for next year win be held. All members must attend. n SWE Members, you sold buHons you MUST return your money ond/O< unsold buttons to 140 Bell by the next meeHng (in Aprtl) . Office hours, M,W, 10-11, 1-2pm and Tues., 10-11. All students wi1ll. on interest in History and eHecting the History Deportment attend on oroorizotionol meeting of important meeting concerring Eurofesl on Tuesday, March 18 at 5:00 pm in Clemens 1030. Either on officer or a rep<esentotive of the other European student orgonzotlons who ore contribuHng to Eurofest ore urged to attend. AoJI plans concerring Eurofest wift be finaized at tt-is time. NoHve American ~·s Alliance Weel<ty Mealing, Friday, March 2S. Spm. Rm. 2S Harriman Hall. Many Ht-ings to do pnd dscuss and general business and information. Everyone welcane to attend. The Gove<m>entot Studies Group o1 UB in cooperation wilh the Poiilicol Sciance Club wiH hold a second orgorizotionoi meeting on Tu<isdoy, March 18 ol f..pm in 107 O'Brio(\ Topics for discussion win be the Experiment in Government and the agenda fa the GSG/UB. AI [pembers o re urged to ottencl! If you ore dissoHsfied with the faces that be. you NEED to attend tt-is meeling. (The GSGfUS is not ofliiioted with any poliHcol party a orgorizotion) P.IUD.E. in BUFFALO needs the portidpotlon of on student orgorizotions. Be port at CACs eHort to dean up Uriversity Heights and in the pmcess. collect money fa local and world hunger. Ror mae info. coll636-2375 and attend our P.R.I.D.E. in Buffalo oogorizotionoi meeHngs on Fridays at 4pm in 211-S SAC. AttenHoni All Polish Student Leogue Members, There will be a League Meeting on Wed. March 19 at 6:00 pm in the Herriman Lounge. Main Street Campus. Be There!! Senior Donee MeeHng, March 25. Student Activity Center 212 at 4:00. CUSA in association with Student Alumni. ORES· A. student FRESHMEN &. ~~':l~~e held to an~-:~r ~~=~~:~: r:c"h ah~r~~h': :r:~~!~ J~n~or h \cal job, w d h w to choos teee~r reallY \Ike. an m~l Refreshments ~lscip\lne/~::~~~daY. March !:d bY serve · Furnas. sponsor at 5 p.m. In 20t6women Engineers. socletv o attractiO"S: . STAR TREK Cl~~JourneY to label"r?) The First sho:'=-:ant your own ~C::h PfOpS tor pu':M~l at I:U on ThUI'S-t ALL IN CAP 2oth8 o.av agotntlme �·' Lacrosse Season Opener Today By RALPH DeROSA Sports Editor With all ten starters returning, the UB Lacrosse Club is anticipating a successful spring season. The team, coming off a 4--2 fal l campaign, opens its spring schedule against Buffalo State College today at 4 p.m., at Ellicou Fields next to the tennis courts. Co-captain Steve Focardi is o ptimistic about the squad's chances this year. "We have good balance:• he said . " We're not overly strong but we're not weak. Tearns that have a good balance in talent between four positions arc better off than those that arc strong in two areas but weak in two . ., Leading the Lacrosse Oub on offense will be attackmcn Joel Roth and Jeff Liebowitz. Roth led the sq uad with 22 points, including ten goals, while Liebowitz was tops in goals with II . Auackman Pete Tinnesz also filled the net , scoring Club status Since the Lacrosse Oub team has only club status, the team is not affiliated with any recognized state or national conference. This year, UB, along with Niagara Universify, Canisius .College, Brockport State and SL Bonaventure University, has formed a five team league with playoffs in which each team plays each 01her twice. There will be playoffs for the top four teams. Today's game against Buffalo State, which is a consistent State University of New York Athletic Conference [)jvision UI power will be UB' s only match against a varsity squad . According to Focardi, most varsity squads are unwilling to play a club team becauSe they have nothing to gain by winnning, but could suffer in the ~~~n~~~~~~ ten goals and I.S points. to lose to a club team," Focardi said. "Last semester we blew ou.t University of Rochester, 12-4, and lost close games to . Nazareth College and LeMoyne College, all Division III (varsity) competiton. •• Co-captain and dcfenscman Bob Wheeler heads the defensive corps. GoaJtender Jim Ire will man the pipes (goalnet) for the fourth straight season. MO<e money The major difference between a club team and a varsity team is the coaching and financial support. "They've (varsity squads) got the coaching, funds, equipment and facilities that we don't have," Focardi said. According to Focardi, a full-time coach plus $7000 is the "bare minimum" needed for a varsity program. The team is presently allocated StiOO by the Student Association. .. " We've been trying to attain varsity status, but due to a lack of funds in the athletic department, .our efforts have been futile," Focardi said. "With all this talk about upgiading athletics at UB, I hope the Lacrosse Club is a part of it." Team adjusts The Lacrossse Oub has been forced to adjust in order to overcome its shortcomings. In che past, Focardi has acted as coach . He decided to make his job easier by dividing the duties arr;on~; three captains. Focardi will take charge of the attackmen, Wheeler the defensemcn and Dav.. i-'c1kins will be in charge of the n,:~fielders. "ll helps a lot," FCtCatdi :>aid. "I • couldn't handle the responsibility of the whole team and play at the same time." To help alleviate ..financial burdens, the players buy their own equipment. They have also been forced to require intense fund raislna from all of its members. Focardi said the team asked the Alumni Association for money in November of 1984, but it turned him down . p.m.•• Sun.Apr.IJ-51'. BONAVENTURE u. ~i:OO p.m .•• Wed . Apr . l6 -St. Bon1ven1ure U.-4:30 p.m.·•• Sat.Apr. l9·at Syracuse U.-7:00 p.m. Sun .Apr.:zG.At Onondaga CC-1:00 p.m. Spring 1986 UB Locrosn Club Wed.Apr.23-at Niagara U.-4:00 Schedule p.m.•• Fri . Apr .25-B ROCK PORT -4:00 Mon . Mar .17- BUFFA LO p.m.•• STATE-4:00 p.m. Sat.Apr.26-SENECA Fri .Mar . 2i · CAN ISIUS -4:00 (HOBART)-2:00 p.m. p.m .•• Tue . Apr.29-at Canisiu~-4:00 Sun .Mar.23-SYRACUSE U.-2:00 p.m. •• p.m. Sat.May 3-League Semifinals-TBA Thu.Apr. IO-NtAGARA U.-4:00 ;l. m. •• Home games in CAPS Sat.Apr. l2-at Brockport-2:00 ••League games UB Hoopsters Honored UB ·Men's Svvimmers Finish ·the Season vvith Fourth 1n SUNYAC's by junior John Hoyle. He surpa.ssed previous maries in the SOO (4:51.09), 1000 (10:06.06), and 1650 yard freestyle events. His time in the 1650 (16:44.11) qualified him for The UB Men's Swimming and the Nationals on March 19, at Diving Team capped off its season Kenyon College in Canton , Ohio. by finishing fourth out of twelve According to a team member, teams in the State University of Royle was not surprised at his New York Athletic Conference showing in the SUNY AC's . Championships (SUNY AC's). However, the member said Hoyle UB finished with 229 points. New does not expect to win at the Paultz won the tournament with Nationals. He onlY hopes to haVe a 348 points, followed by Fredonia good time and to have the besl and Cortland State. individual time possible. "We finished sixth last season, so Under their fll'SI. year coach, the we wanted to come in third, fourth, Bulls had a rqular season record of or fifth this year," Head Coach 6-6. But accordlng to Maxwell the Jeff Maxwell said. "We team's record ts not indicative of accomplished what we wanted to . •· how lhe squad progressed. "We The Bulls set six school records in need to establish consistency and all; Jeff Rrucker in the 100 yard leadership, " he said. "We did that. breaststroke (1:01.98); Mike Ov,erall, I' m satisfied with the Spring, 200 yard breaststroke · season.'' (2: 15.65); and the four man team of Jim Savage, Scott Martin, Brucker, and Spring in the four man 400 yard Team Is getting stronger medley (3:42.05). Most team members believe the Savage also won the 200 yard squad is headed in the right backstroke, in a time or 2:01.31 direction under Maxwell. "He (not a school record). (Maxwell) has developed a good program," Hoyle said. ••He came here knowing what he wanted to ' Hoyle comes up big Tbe' othei three records were set do. We believed in him and he By GREGG PESKIN • Assistant Sports Editor believed in us. As a result , we had a good season." "Only three of us came back this season, so it was a whole new team ," Hoyle added. ''The season started off bumpy, but by years end .we were a good team . In the near future we will dominate the SUNYAC's." ". . . we will be a much better team next year with ahe addition of some good sprinters, " Spring said. In addition to Hoyle, Maxwell singled out Spring and Savage as having had exceptional seasons. He called Spring " versatile" and Savage ''consistent.'' The high point of the team's season occurred on February 8, against Canisius College. Hoyle agreed, ca.llin~ ....anisius, "one of the toughest teanas around." Over the course of the season, the Bulls' st rength lie in their distance freestylers and breaststrokers. But Maxwell also pointed out that the team lacked real good sprint freestyler. Spring agreed with Maxwell's assessment of the team. "We usually had to use people in those events although it wasn't their best event," Spring said . "We lost a lot of points there (in the sprints). •• UB Bulls forward Wayne James was named as a member of the Men's AII-SUNYAC Basketball team. James, a junior, led the Bulls in scoring, averagina 21 points a game, and in rebounding with seven per game in SUNY AC competition. He averaged 18.2 points and 7.2 rebounds overall. Seniqr guard Rodney Bruton achieved Honorable Mention. Bruton scored at a 9.1 clip and led the Bulls in assists, with n , and steals, 50. The Bulls rtnished with a t4-ll mark on the season. ••• UB Royals Lyn Lodins~y and Caroline Hofer achieved Honorable mention on the Women 's AII · SUNYAC Basketball Team. Lodinsky, a senior forward , averaged 12.2 points and 8.9 rebounds per game in the conference. Hofer , a sophomore center, pumped in 15.2 points a game while pulling down 8.4 rebounds. The Royals finished 7-16 on the season. UB to Play Villanova Great names from UB's football heritage-Gerry Philbin, John Siofa, Lee Jones and Rick Wells-they played for UB when the Bulls were mectina some of the top teams in the East, includin& Villanova University, in the 1960's. The UB BuDs and Villanova Wildcats will ..wake up the echoes" when they revive a gridiron rivalry this fall at Villanova Stadium . Kickoff for the game, comin& 15 years after the series was suspended following the 1970 cont'est, is scheduled for I :30 p.m. on Saturday, October 4 , in the Philadelphia suburb of Villanova. The one-time re~al of the rivalry fills an open date on UB's 1986schedule and Jives the Bul ls an 11-game card for the second time since the football program was reinstated in 1977, and only the fourth time inthe 73-season history or the span at UB (1896, 1970, 1980). . The two teams met annually from 1961 through '70. and Villanova holds a one-game lead in the series with five wins to UB's four . The Wildcats won the last coo~es,, 17-7 Bulls triumphed in the final game played at 13,400-scat' Villanova Stadium in 1969 by 2A-J4. Like UB's Philbin who Went on to play defensive end for the Super Bowl 111 champion New York Jets in 1969, and Stofa, a quanerbK'k with the Miami Dolphins and Cincinnati Ben&als, the series produced Villanova stars who would later play in the NFL; fullback Bill Joe, wide receiver Mike Siani and linebacker John Babinecz in the 1969 and 1970 contests. Coach Andy Talley's Wildcats win be playing their second varsity s eason s ince footba11 was resuTTeCted at villanova last fall . The school had shelved the span following the 1980 season, when it competed in Division 1-A, and plans to upgrade to Division 1-AA in 1987 and will join the Yankee Conference in 1988. Villanova was 5.0 last fall (lona College, 27-7; Pace University, 45-0; Catholic Universi ty, 21 -7; Fordham University, 11-3, and the U.S. NavalAcademyjuniorvarsity, 48-20). at R'otary' Field in 1970, and tho ----------- .\ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-03-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-17 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n66_19860317 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n66 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/80cc9f83ba5f5544272b479780a5fa81.pdf 984cb30dc6339c2c980344b3ae2fa666 PDF Text Text REElS: Deha Force .and Beverly Hills page 5 UN Prodiga MARCH 14, 1988 Bflo's Arts and Entertainment Magazine ·r-THIS WILL BE THE LAST ISSUE OF THE PRODIGAL SUN UNLESS YOU VOTE "YES" TODAY to raise the Mandatory Student Fee in order to support The Spectrum. It's not just your last chance to vote, it may be our last chance too. In order for the referendum to pass, 10 percent of the undergraduate class has to vote for the increase. So if you have already voted (yes, of course), remind your friends to. Ot_herwise you may be reading our last issue right now. Besides, how are you going to find out what's on TV next week? BUFFALO BARS H ~ ~ lM! )1ll IIBl to II_£ s<roo Ia &J oftm that yru're lfiPJ it as a fow<rti"g aitess? Fm li<e so:repB:e_..IMel! yru WIJl't 1111 rno (fty!ll! fnrn Statisti:s? Wei, rmd m DiE MmJl, of the ElJifiii NMs, IRI &t AEy, of BCMK Ro:mis. 1M tlBTBl I-IJID J!1XU:e the bOO< A 8m7tite's &iiJ fD ElJifiii /Bs, a llJT1IIIi_m of fiBtt f!S'I Ia wittit the city 1m> of &!flail. TI-e 1m ~\~ire ~ !11 a jDn ~ basOO !11 the beiJ seB:tin IRI JlilJs lit is, afttJ al, the lmtin<B's !J-0!1, amliin:e, IRI a=ted lxnmi [Le. tmmi:ts, hiwl toni as-wei as JBUtils la't{ Ia that !iloot13TV Gerere·autormti:aiY mt a Jlilt. to- ~Wimltef <w1B1ol the Sm OOru1 an il1de !11 !her txxi, 1\1! SJgJlSied ltef ~ 1.5 a ist·of EklffakJ 1m ~t v.utl ~ i1urest UB stll81l'i lln III!S that v.Q-e ootl1d( tmiar. They rrale !her tB:isins !lllli'B)'IM;j tnrn the ~ mthe ltxxi, (l the !VIE mcm.vd that ~m,ms the IDE. to the tim. 1lm!ftre the 1m ·isted lil 001 moot !lle ~ set of aita'ii !ll rrt.dt as ;.s iDYJ a IDE WIJ1h dmi'J;j !lll to- \'.OO!!MJ nmrisl isted. TI-e ist-wdS tak!l1 fnrn the i'IEx i1 the taX of the txxi, &J it ~ stans >Mth the 1-qet rata! IrE alll wtrics its 'I'R/ ibM!, frikg >Mth a sa:tiJl !11 ibMI!l1Ml 1m. - - - - - b y Dale -...on and Bob Riley with Pa~l Giorgi THE LIBRARY, 3405 Battey Ave. You know what's upstairs, now take a took downstairs. There are 40 some beers available and the Library received the second highest rating In the book. Currently being remodeled, It should reopen on April 1. The INN AT THE PARK, 916 Tonawanda St. Right across from the entrance to Rlveralde Park, this "Is the ultimate neighborhood bar; what Buffalo bars are all about. Good menu and a number of Imported beers. G.DJ. LOUNGE, 1265 Broadway (East Side). An up-from-your- bootstraps place. The young owner has taken a seedy neighborhood bar and put In ltsh tanks and a big stereo. The remodeling has made this one of the most modern bars In the area, not to mention the most gtmmtc~ lilted. HARBOR INN, 50 Ohio St. (South Side). A too-year old place, located just south ol downtown. Lots ot stuff tor historical buffs, though the clientele Is mostly made up of truck drivers and sailors. LOCKER ROOM ATHL ETIC CLUB, 1389 Delaware Ave. (West Side). The piece UB should discover.· Much like P.J .'s, only bigger and newly remodeled . Pluses Include 12 beers on tap, a nice selection of snacks , and outstanding service. THE RED BRICK INN, 1626 South Park Ave. (South Side). The best South Buffalo bar and a decent hangout. Plenty of parking, most American beers available In bottles and ta , and be on good behavior. SCHARF'S SCHILLER PARK RESTAURANT, 34 S. Crossman Ave. (East Side). Great place lor a date, complete with good German food , reasonable prices, and one of the best beer ratings In the book. Caution: It's a well kept secret, so bring a-car and a map. M & E LOUNGE, 715 Military Road. The main feature here Is lood, with a kitchen open past . midnight featuring good wings and corn on the cob. Check It out In the summertime, as the patio doubles the capacity and off'ers a clam stand.'QUINN'S IRI SH PllB, 328 Newtletd Ave . Located In Riverside near the Chevy plant, this Is completely blue collar. However, It makes the list due to the fact It serves food 24 hours a day, has a good selection, S.nd reasonable prices. VOELKER's, 686 Amherst St. (West Side). Normally you alter mtgntght and Its main attraction Is a video game room that won't quit, Including a jukebox offering over 800 selections! CHEERS, 1459 Hertel Ave. A good party bar that's very promotion oriented. However, watch out: they proof easily. Oilers 15 cent wings ttl! midnight. Rumor has It that they place ads In local papers asking for attractive women, whom they offer free drinks to just to -eome there and hang out. Guys, took Into this! ALLEY BAR, 1375 Delaware Ave. (West Side). A bit pricey, and tough parking, but the food is excellent (It can be entered via the first rate restaurant up lront). A most Interesting clientele that 's not just there lor mixing and mating: pseudo Intellectual would a good term. J.P. BULLFEATHERS, 1010 ~'i.l~:t~~~~ f'.}" t l l i • (~I i t, I "J! il i �-.... OurauM~yon We still have no Hootln, Hollering, Yelling, Screaming or Loud Music. We Now Have Roaat - •· Hot~ .. • Kraut 7 Days a Week eome of Butt.lo'a * t W1d !Mat know '1.ife is like a fan, it blows on one side and sucks on the other." 3 ......... VIdeos 11om the radio mrs. 4chllplhael The worst IIIOYie made Ia coming here thla weekend, oh no! ORIGIN UNKNOWN 5 ... Not the latest, but they're still playtng. lleltuting Don~ you wooy Joe, lost your hlMIII~ rock and roll credentials-yet. 6 ~ • frenzies What's up? More than the surf. ~·frenzies Okay, one more time. They're still letting Tad Nugent make records? 7 rounds Plays playing around. 14 M•rch 1818 Volume 17 Number 11 PAUl GIOtl6l eo.~ ......... . c:: -~ ~ Q JOE SIIJR -~ JAMES RYAN c.n....q~ -~ C.....q E!ho 8AUlDA tontrb nl'lll Eon~ DENIS£ AlOISIO c.., E.... .JEFFPUlffi PhoroEcltcr SQ> ct --MARIE loiiCita Editu·""o.t RICHARO GUMN YA!L 81.0011 WlfN ROESCH AttOnmr SIWIONKlli£11 M< ,_,.. -...- DE-SIIIllt The l"rodpgal SUI! ,, • P~lbllca11on o l JlMo Spect""'" SCuGttnt "'-'ioddcal, Inc. a nd !of nat bnal ecMttlllf'O by It...,....,.,.., Communtcallona and ~1-'ng s.vtcaa 10 SII.ICMnt.. kw:. n.~olttcaaara IO«t..S in t•Bai~HaU, SCata ~tyol ttpo YGB at l!!lullaiO. luH-'o, ,.... York 1•210. Tetepnonr. ,,, .. t.)I..24M. Copyright 1-lhlttalo, N.Y. Tite s,p.c,.,..s,~t Pwtodltfll, lftc: • ..morif.l policy ill cMtennlned br the ectltonalboWd. ~.aionaol.ny matl«"*"'nwftl'out -· ·~~otlht edhOtiaf board Ia atrict ty T1'1e.5ioectn.utt ilprinl.clby HMSDiteetMaU ~ I!'IC., 2211 Mlli11fY Ad., Ton~~wanda. P·2 .- - Sooclrum . Frldoy, ,.....,., 1981l N.Y. •••so �vide We've missed a few over the past couple of weeks (actually, some we didn't miss at all). so let's go. Letter grades carry the same weight here as they do lor you out there (In class, remember?). TRAIN OF THOUGHT A-Ha One step forward and two steps back. The trio that threw ua the Infectious " Take On Me" have re.tumed to the animation that helped make that video ao successful. However, they've ·gone about It all wrong (no plot, poorly conceived Images). That makes this an even bigger disappointment than the last one, " The Sun Always Shines on TV." B minus STEREOTOMY Alan Paraona Project As long as we're pulling people off the ir p e d estals . . . Director Zblgnlew Rybczynski 's latest effort has Its Interesting points, especially the way he 's captured the dancers' jumping off the floor. In the end, though, It becomes too much of the same thing and what was supposed to be mesmerizing Is wearying Instead (and In the case of the guy doing nonstop s ummersau l ts ; awfully annoying). B minus I'D LIE TO YOU FOR YOUR LOVE Frankie Millar While Frankie's onstage doing the song, the comic exploits of three pickpockets in the bar are shown. Av~r age , but fu n. B NO EAS'f_WAY OUT Robert Tepper Ever wonder how this walter (until a few weeks ago) foun d his"' way onto the Rocky IV soundtrack ? It seems that Rob and Stallone are ki ndred spirits. Both share the sarT]e pumped up, over done way of going abou t t hings . Here Tepper proves that as he jumps around a nondescript set accompanied by me.rty footage . C pius STAND IN TH E FI RE Mickey Thomas • Whoah , yet another movie theme song video. But hold on here. this one's not bad. Much more original material than you would exp ec t , mo st of It consisting of Rob Lowe being chased by co-star (from Youngblood) Patrick Swayze. Great photography and set design help this rise above most film clips, even if Rob, with his dubious acting a.,ility, is all over it. B plus TOMB OF MEMORIES Paul Young All this basically amounts to Is a camera thrown in the back of the tour bus as the band tries to work its way through the song wh ile si tting down , sans Instruments . As exp ected, much clown ing around ensues .. Boo his s. C minus THE LADY DON'T MIND . Tho Ta lki ng Heads DirechlJ J im Jarm uisch (Stranger Than Paradise) and the Heads would seem to be a natural pamng, but somehow this. i~r\\ ,41J, I <l,.t ~ , 1 ~s 1 three from tho album. d !. .......... . _ . _ \ . GREAT GOsH A MIGHTY Little Richerd Great goah, Indeed, look who's , back. In joining the parade of other black superstars on the comeback trail (James Brown, Aretha Franklin, Tina Turner), little Richard Is joined by footage from his debut 'movie Down and Out in s.ev.<ty Hills. He's not bad, but we see a little too much of the film and not enough of him. B minus A·Ho: One ahot- -.? at all, as the ban d performs In a room, occasiOI' t-T IIy taking time off to spin around, but a spark that 's driven the last few Is missing here. B GIVE BLOOD PeteTownahtlld No nonsense concert clip l or Pete (with David Gilmour on guitar) translates Into no excitement for viewer~ . C plus I NEED LOVE Nona Hendryx Nona shows real spirit here anq turns In a fine performance of the song, while the constantly roving camera picks up all sorts of Interesting th ings, mostly visual metaphors. Only problem Is that It's hard to Ignore the small technical gllich that was left In (you see Nona's shadow move up to the spot where she 's supposed to be before the camera hits her during a pan). B FEEL rr AGAIN H-Sulte Niagara Falls'. favorite band turns In this 'week's best clip. The band Itself doesn't effect It too much ono way or the other, It's the great video processes that have been OVerlaying shots, multiple Images In the background, and lots of flying around a Ia "You Might Think." fill of which sounds awfully technical, but never mind. Everyone out there should just enjoy • the humor and Imagination put into it. A used. How to buy shades. AM£AICAN I MPRLS.S ·i With the Amerian Express" Can! you an buy everything from new spectacles to some preuy spectacular clothing. The latest in audio equipment and the latest albums. The Can! b the perfect way to pay for just about anythi ng you·u want during college How to get the .Card before you graduate. 8ec:w.se we brlie\•e that college is the- first stgn or success, we·ve made it easier for you to get the American Express Card Graduating students can gtt the Card as soon as they accept a SIO ,OOO can.>cr-orientt.'d job. If you ·re not graduating this semester. )'O Ucan apply for :a speoal sponsored Card: Look for student :apphcatJons on ampus. Or call 1-800-TIIE-CARD. and tell them you want a student applic:at10n The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it~ �BARScmtiooed munchies. THE C_QNTINENTAL, 212 Franklin St. Everyone should go here at least once. Downstairs the bands play while an lnhousa vld.eo system projects them onto a large screen TV so the w le place can watch. U lairs, a dance area with a sa rate deejay and a second bar. Cheap beer and weird people. ANN MONTGOMERY'S LITTLE HARLEM, 496 Michigan. A vintage jazz spot on the edge of the ghetto. It features a -beautiful art deco room that 's something out of Arabian Nigh~ and live jazz on Sunday nights. If the location should • put you off a bit, there's a pollee station right across the street. MULLIGAN'S BRICK BAR, 229 Allen St. The big news here Is of last fall). . DAN MONTGOMERY'S, 158 the celebrated Rock 'N Roll Exchange. If you're coming Mondays, so dreaded by the here, you're coming for the _ neighborhoods In the 70's. history of the place. In Its glory Though they aren't what they days It was quite a speakeasy, used to be, there are still many and the vintage lnterlqr decor Is great encounters to be had. exquisite and well preserved. Draft beer 75 cents a glass Happy hour on Fridays with two before 9 pm, $1 after. Food Is for one drinks and plenty of scarce, however. from page P-1 · Elmwood Ave. (West Side). · the city's power brokers. ROOSEVELT, 890 Small selection of quality THE . imported brands, though prices Broadway (East Sfde).'A Buffalo are at a bit bi a premium. Sports politics hangout. Still, there's an Intimate, grotto-like dynamite food to be tiad, what basement wine cellar. Good with a full dell in front . Plenty of parking and lower than average place to take a date. WURZBURGER-HOF,- 3250 beer prices. Bailey Ave,. As you might WAR MEMORIAL . STADIUM, expect, they have good German Jefferson at Best (East Side). food, but best of all is cheap Okay laugh, but there's fun to .beer.' Example: 95 cent Spaten be had here In the summer. The drafts. But, ve<y much an older prices really aren 't bad, and the crowd and schmaltzy music to crowd's half the fun. Here 's an assortment of boot. CAFE CASABLANCA, 511 downto wn bars If you feel like Rhode Island (West Side). The searching for a parking feature hefe is entertainment. space. .. • On Saturday, there's comedy THE PINK FLAMINGO, 223 and doo-wop, while Sunday has Allen St. Strange combination a A & B house band. Admission of new wave and street ~pie . is only $2 for each night, though A dynamite beer selection with good prices. A good location If drinks are fairly expensive. JIMMY MAC'S, 555 Elmwood you plan on work ing your way Ave. (West Side~ The ultimate down Allen Street. modem yuppie bar. Sure you're GARCIA'S IRISH PUB, 76 Pearl paying over $2 a bottle and St. If you're an ~t!J~tctl ve young there's no video games, but female looking, or an affair with you'll be rubbing elbows with a bank executive, stockbroker, or such, this is the place to go. Very nice decor and high quality beers, but high prices and a limited selection as well. NIETZSCH'S, 248 Allen St. A personal favorite In the book, this sports a bohemian atmosphere. Not much in the way of food, though the beer selection has improved. Uve entertainment seven nights a week, no cover on Thursdays (as cheap shots Gole TV? T,_ JIO'I.:;., Wf'Mtt UMih~ guide to .tNt's on . hot •nrJ rrltllt"a nor. And Jl .,..,"I JIO'I",.tttiNingol~oulettylilmson eutpus. ,..,.... ,_.. IOD. To Mlp you through .n ,.,;, Is - IJMtdy sptl'm wlllch dietatn U..t,.. _ . ,,.,. ,.,.,. a,. tiN beN.., ,.. film irt .-r.bt. nw moat dish out is ltlt.l'f''''J wltfdt is ltMr un;,..r., tomP'twd to rhe o~ ....:1 o1 ltMr &l»dnmt ( 'hJ wtlk;Jr fs ,.,ing -·11 ,_, _________ c•llukHd ~. lAND OF 11tE ~(lf1561 Jsdl Hawtr..lns. Joan Collins, D; Howard Hawks I' ' Yil SpM;tacloe rn:- Hawks on tt. bulldlno ol the PJnmlds has its INR ot pmtMfns. toO mueh talk being tt• mM'I one. but l hefe's always Collins (and a ~ one • • 11\1111 ~us a greet ending. 1 pm. cb 2111 THE VULTURE (tfll57) Aobetl Hullon. Altl(n T•mlrult. Brodedck Cta wfOt"d. O:l•wrern:e HunUngton (' ' i Atomic sdet\liSttums ln~a ll man/hall bird thing In INs mlud hon'orJsci-1• OPUS. 8 pm, r;h 29 UP PERlSCOP'E (19591 James Gar ~!f~, EC!mond o·anen, Aoi!ra lol.w11n, ~ Ha~tt;1"ranlr. G•IIOtCI. D:Gordon Douglas ( " .,._}. TyPte-J SUI) d,.me, whalever tl\ell means. with Garnef calling tne ShOts dUflnQ WW II. 11::1:1 pm, ch 17 NINE. HOURS TO RAilA ( 1963} Holst Bucholz. Jose Fenet. ~ Mortar. O:Maf1< Aotlson ·'). The nine ~ •ethe laaomg up to the aSSU~natiOf'l ol Mal'\alma ~nl Aim ~s to keep up a light P"e. only siOwmg down lOt some romamk: stull •n tne mrct(lle tZ:JOarn, ch 2 r ones RAGING BUU. (191!101 Rober1 OeNiro, Cmoy Mortany. Joe Pesc:l. Frank Vincent. O:M•nin Sc-.orMSe , . ... ).. ScorMse and OeNiro's l ourtn coUallOfaliOf'l prorides lh•il tlrulsing portrait ol tlo~ter JP.e ·~ta. Both are at tne top ott hell form (OeN•rO finally won an Osc.lr lor Best ActOf) as OeN110 J.s uUerly repulsrve, as lnlencted. as the out ot COI'IIrol 11gn1e1 and Scorsese mc:MI hom stark reallsm 10 highly styhzecl ligt\1 scenes with e~. One of the rr'IO'rlesthatringsao true tha1Usha~CitotleUeve • ,,_., II was scripted 12:310 am, c.to 9 ONCE IN PARIS (but shown twice In one week) (1U78l wayne RoQets. Jack L&nlol, GayMI HunnlcuU, O:Frank 0 . Gilroy 1'- ' Va}. Nicely doM kmt. story with RoQera as a Kleenwrlter who's Mr<lto Pati s. meell Hunnicutt, and you can llgure out the rest_ 1:10am, ct. a HEU BELOW ZERO (1ts4) Alan LMSd , Jotln Tetzel. O:Martr. ROO.on (ruldual night l or Mark baby)('*). Not so hol, lii!Ha\ly, drame abMrd lee tweak.ef as Tetzel searches IOf her la ther's murOer. S.IFUn1.ty3am, _ chU _ _ _ _ _ _ __ refines tne .-wtlng. mun~ atyte he !JeQar~ In lri.A.S.H~ iJ'Hs timl locvatng on the Ullft city and country musk. You "-"' to ~ haWer allhll thafl wtth tn011t films. but the end resutt Is mont rewarding. 12 wn. ch t 1 M.ANHAnAN ( ti1V) Woody AI~ . Dian• Keaton, Mk:Nel Murphy,....,_. Hernmlngway, Atloe Bryne, Meryl StrMp, [):Woody Allen ( ' "YaiAl*t'a portJaltolllfe~. conllnulng the tMmn he brought out 6n AmtM Hall .-hi._ ~ on oomect)' echUck. A <Mnhwln soundtrack and GorDon Wi llis' phot ography hMp )rnrfw!Mt)'. 12:Ht am, cto Sl '"* THE KOUND Of THE aASKERVILlES (la:Jg) Bull Rathbone, N!Qel Bruce, John Carradlna, O:Sklntty L..anlord ( ' • • *). Con~ed ltletlftst o t tM many ad.tplatlons ol lila clasalc Sheflock Holmes' tates, tnanks mainly t o RalhllOI'le anct Bruce as Holmes and Watson In tne lr llrst Pllrh'lg. 2pm.ch t7 West and Melaglen mMa UC1 I QI'N1 INm as they 're on \he run hom thft law and lhe poNS as • Salntlon Anny -.on. in thft Yukon. 2:15 am,ch 2 EDDIE MACON'S RUN 119831 KIOI; Douglas. John Schenekle1, lee P\lrcell, O:Je\1 K•new ( " Va). Wrongly accused ana conwictect, Scheneidet Illes t o make It to Medco wh rle Douglas Is on his till Pal and predictaltle. nohce Schenei(I!H hasn't tMten near lealure ltlmsslncetrus 2pm. cn29 THE UfES OF JENNY DOlAN (1~ Stllr1ey Jonn. lynn c.rlln, Jwnn Darren, G!anQef, Georg41 Grizurd. Pwne41 Roberta. O".Jetl)' Jameson l"'M. TV mowte mystery has Jones as a reporter lmntloatlng a oo-ncxs· • ...slnallon Aim Is mora ol a pWacle ot hiqtr luhion ou tlll l l han anyt!Wig elM. 2.1~ em, eh i THE ADVENTU RERS 11970) Belr.l m fe lhmiu. C.nd•ce Bergen, Ernest Borgnlne, Ohvra De COFFEE TEA OR ME? (UI13J Karen VM~tnt lne, John 0.-rlo son (Y'udl.l}. Mictule4 A.ndef5on, Jf ., Loui.se laSMf . Lou J.eobl, D:Norman Panatna t• • ' }. HOI b.ct TV moria comedy wi th VI.Hrntlne as a at-araess with 1\us.tt.ndt InN- von. aNS london. Wea/>. ending though. t2 pm, c.to 1 H~w•fllrlfi'l. LergTl Taylor·Young , Jaelyn 51;"111'1 , O;Lewls GHtlert t'hl Harola Rotlblnt' novel makes the llaSIS tor tnts Clog u a Soutn American count!)' fa tnro wn I nto conSian\ •evolution The lowest 8 pm. en 29 TIMES SQU ARE ( 1980) Tim Curt)' , Trin i Alvaraoo. Rob•n Johnson, O·AI•n Moyle (1 Va ) Th" 15 producer Allan Carr's attemptlo make • " new wave" 11\m, so you know iiS doome(l hom tl'le start Concern a two runa ways I!Op91ng arouna NYC Hol\ywooa s\111 aoun "1 unCietSian!;S new music In 1986. let alone 1980 tt;JOpm, cn7 NASHVIllE l tg7S) Hmu)' Gibson, l<eren Black, Ronee • &lakle)', Kei!l'l c..tradtt'le, Geraldine Olaphn. Uly TomUn, Mocnael Murphy, Bartxa Harris. Alan Gartlek:l, NeCIBeally. Shelly Duvall, Keenan Wynn, O".Fiobftrl k lONDIKE ANNIE (l!ilW .... W..t, VictOf" MCUQien, PhJtlp ANd. o:~ w~ c···J. F.,..,. ROBIN HOOD (1975) I' • 'II.}. Walt Disney's anlmal eCI version ot t he ciaask cnaractets. no• as animals, Isn't thft same c:aaa •• Farot. ./1 Of SlflftPittg S.auf)'. but IUfe tteats most ot !hell 10's tare (ll'le Hl'tM lilms in particular). 1 pm , '"' "'" BlUE THUNDER [1983) Roy Scl'lekM!f, Malcolm l.tcOOwel l, Cat>dy Clarto.. Daniel Stem, Warnm O.tes. O:;Jonn Ba<tham 1.. ""I We 're •II lot nellcopter 11\ms, tluttnla one slacks oil a bh too mucn Scnekler ana McDowell a11 two t09 pilots ltghtlhg 11 out w1th thelf Blue Th...,ndera, stale ot IM 11ft copters wllh all aorta ol nitty gadgets. The macnlne makes up much ol the lilm, which wtl/lesl your l oMt"lnce lor ha«<ware, ana the doglight at lhe enct Isn't aa tnrllllng •• It's been made out lo tie. 9 pm. ctr 7 s.n MOtld•r •- - - - - - - THE lUCK Of THE IRISH (1948) Tymne ~­ , o\nne Butet, Cecil l<eUaway. Lea J . CoOt!. Jayne MUOowa. O:Henl)' Kostet (' • on i Powef's alt!H Barl!lf and I'IU the help ol • teprad'laun In th is pedestrian romartee. May get mcwe oomph due to the fact Ural lt'a on St. Pa\llck's O.y 8 pm,cn29 Tllft&day I DIED A THOUSAHD TIMES {1956) Ja<:k Palance, Shelly Wlnl!lfl, Lori Nelsc:tn. lee Marvin, Eart Hl\1\rnan. Lon Cheney, O:St....art Helaer (' ' ). Killer (Palance) helps ou\ cripple(! glri(Nelson). who tl)en lgi'IOO'es him Remake ol High Sietra haa lillie ro redeem it 8 pm, ch 29 Weo'nlsday BREAKTHROUGH \19501 Oavocl Brian. John Ag11, O:Utwls $lila f'. 'I. GenetiC WI( llim COVetS ali i he baNS· tlghtlng. tralnlng,romance. 8 pm, Pr4 _ , &.ntrhe Spoct"'"' . F<kfar, " Ma<Ch 1906 "Leatherface" hopes lo pull In the crowds lhls weekeqd wllh Tens Chalnsaw Massacre Thr,nda y A TREE GROWS IN BROOKlYN t t9.t 5} DorOthy McGuire, Joan Blol'ldell, James Dunn, UOrct Nolan, D-Elta Kar.an (*··'I Alm.....,slon ol Betty Smith's nowet ola woma-n (BionCielll growing up anct out of Br~yn at thoe tum ol thl century Is lull ol 't• ne pC!flormances, particularly Dunn 's Qsc.ar wlMing one u ner atconolic IaI !'lei' 1 pm, MR. 81UION (tiT1) Tenenu Hill. Valerie Pefrtne. Jackie GINion. Slim Pickens, Chill Wills, O:Jona\lan Kap4an t· •}. Hill. k'l his first US movie. Ia an Italian auto mechanic who Inherits 1 lorti.lntt lrom .n American unc:)e ln frandsco. &II he hu to get there tn 2'0 aays to receive 11 and wotk around Gleaon ana comp.tl'ly. PreGiclabM. 11:30 pm, dl7 Director Martin Scorsese calls the shots Friday nig ht in Raging Bull • <029 YOU'RE A BIG BOT NOW (10&5\ PI-let KastMI", Etltetleth Hartman, Garatalne Pa~. Julie Hanls, Alp Totn, Tony BtU, Katen Black. O:Francls For(!~· t· ' ' I Coppola's dftt)ut asadlrectorrnui!MIInthlszany,yetiO/M'Wflal appealing l i lm ol Kastner tl)'lng t o eacaoe his parents ana ._arn attout lite from 00-90 oaneer Hartman. 8 pm, c.to 29 Movies Friday AN AMEAlCAH IN PARIS (t9St) Jean Kelly , L.as!MI C&ron, O:VIneenl Mlnne\11(' ' '-1 Clusk 0Ka1 winning Bet\ Picture tnallncludes a 1ou1 c1e Ioree balle1. encnng. !<AI\y Is lust whal tne title says he Ia. 4, 6:30, and i pm. $1 .50-3.00, Woldmanlhuler Frida yandS.IIll'day ----~­ THE TEXAS CHAlNSAW MASSACRE tti7.t) Matllyn Bums, Allen OarWer, Gunner Hansen, D:TObe Hoopel (.,._}. Oulte possibly 11\ft worst movie of all l ime. Thl a p6ece ol Clreck 111111 wlln . a~ygraalprem iM(murdererfonclol utlng gueu -wllal-4ftlce alalka ldds oulln roral Teus), tiri ng In an lncomfMttant cast , ana llya oil ln \o a sp.t;SIIc mna. The movie Is nellhll AI oron, nor Bt seary; onty annoylf\0 (we can't emphall.z:e 11\ls point enougn).. Its Idea ol !ll.lspertM Is to aacllsUcall~ tormttn\ a woman l Ot 45 minutes. E¥en more ballllng than lis aucc:eu Is thl critical toliowli"'G whlctlllnCis some ••lue In h (?)-come onl 11:30 pm. S2.J, Wo\clman Theater ENTER THE DRAGON (1913) Bruce lee. Jol'ln Saxon, Jrm Kelly, O:Robefl CiGUH(' "). Never mtnd Plol·lhlsil the Oelmlte lee 111m. In his l ast teal 111m rOle (toroet Game of O.ath •nd whalnol), he shines Non·SIOO aetlort and clec.enl Production values. a1eat rarity In kiHIO lu lllms. 12:30 am. l2, Mllluct RUmore Fnd•r. S.tunJay atod Sunday \NYA$10N USA ( l e ) OM:k Norrts. Aici\IICI lyndl. Henry Sil.,a Chudt's tetn film In lhl last two montns tor 10 It seems) ults the question "Wntt II hOrrible COmmunist swlnes 1nv.tdld Florodl anct alt.ell4rd Goci tearing Americana, kids , ~~;no dogar . to wh ich '"" ans-ts •"Ta.... Oiuck, grtt:hlm aS.W.AT team a.my ana a couoM o l OOOd Unes, and blo• lhl Clap out ol thllrllhy redS." SorneOay llleM 111ms are QOing 10 IMI'f! awfully lunny,.buttoday 1"-Y'rejust grallnQ 7.30and 10pm.8 anclt Oprn Sundey. 12 25, Millard Allmore n. S.tutday att()' Sunday PARIS. T0AS fl!illtW) Harry Dean Sllf\100'1 Nasteasj.a Klnsk •, Dean Siockwelt, O·Wim WanOets (" • Yo i Winner ot 11\8 Grand Prize at lhe Cannes Aim r . .tlnl, Wlm WenOera capturtta an Amer1C.a that molt ...,...,\cans don't .... &anton Is 1 btoll.en Gown man who reunltas w11n hiS brol hef Stockwell ana son. th an aaarches tor his wile E•cellent l)hotograPh)' and a Ay CoodiH acora help out Sam Shepat(l'slloe ~ · ~. 8:30. St.50-3.00, Wol(llman Theatet WOttdar HAJl THE CONQUERING HERO (1a.t.tl EdOie BracQn, William · Demarest, Ell• Aa lnas, Raymond WaMM'n, O:Preston St""QeS (""I S.acQf'l Ia dlscha.g«j from the army IOf l'lay ,....., , yet retwns home . . a war hlfo ana e'ttlfl becomes mti)'Of. ~~ oil . . only Sturgell an do. 7 pm, ' ' "· Millan:! Fillmore _ _ _ _ __ W~.td.ty M. {1131) Petli lorrl, 0\lo W~lckef , O:Frllz LAng(''') Leng anct Lone combine to prod~Jte tnelr profrall ol a Child mvrclerer Flllt'a lf\Ciu with .aunct \lust coming In then) an~;S l mag• are at times c l - . at otheB dltlrac:llng. Thlslal"" westetn N- y~ prem,.r o l tl'le Mretlored .. 'ltlts\on 7orn. lree,Woldmanlneatet Thursday I<EROUAC, THE MOVIE \t985) NaHal!td I))' Pelll Coyota, OJohn -"ntonelll. Not to tie COflluHCI wttn Supe""'" rhe Mow,. or lhe Jlkl!l ThiS oocumenta•y cove•s Jsc" Kel'ouac. poet and "Ki ng of tne Beat s". 1nrougn the at~n~;Sar(l pracuce ot old him ell ~ an(l lnl eNieWt, \hOug n the aubject m au er g i¥t~ s ll l tlenlleet5 30, 7.30. 9'30 pm. $1 51).3 00. Wolclman Thea\el �Nazursky & Company Nowjn• Up In DOWN I OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS written br Paul llezurskr and Leon Cepetenoa, · directed I>J Peul llezurskr. With Nick Nolle, BeHe llldler, Richerd Drertuss end UHie Richerd. How ptertn11 el 8oulererd, Summit Pert •nd E..rem Hilla The•ters. ovles are occasjonally remade from the past. Down and Out In Beverly Hills Is one of them. Richard Dreyfuss and Bette Midler play a wealthy couple "who live In Beverly Hills, living the luxurious life until a bum played by Nick Nolte tries to commll suicide In their pool. Richard Dreyfuss plays ¥t. Whiteman, who bravely rescues the bum (named Jerry) and gives him refuge In his house. During his stay. Jerry has affairs with Whiteman 's wife (Bette Mldler), daughter and maid. Accompanying Nick Nolte Is his sidekick dog pal, Mike, who steals the audience's attention. The dog performs tricks and tumbles which bring new life to the comedy drama. Fed up with the entire situation, Mr . Whiteman kicks Jerry out of his house. Jerry, meanwhile, has solved some of their family problems. He helps Max (their punked out son) out of ·a personality dilemma and shows Barbara (Mrs. Whiteman) how to have good sex. Barbara tells her hubby to keep Jerry because he Is helping her relax by giving massages and occasional sex. Mr. Whiteman agrees and lets Jerry stay until the New Year's Eve party Is over. Bette Mldler, an actress for a decade or so Is quite appealing as the seduced wife of Mr. Whiteman. Bette Mldler has such charisma on screen as well as off screen that she aids this feature film greatly. Nick Nolte , who has experienced diverse roles ranging from the mlnl·serles Rich Man Poor "!an to 48 Hours , shows us his abl11tles as a convincing aristocratic bum. Richard Dreyfu~s. the man who starred In the smash hits Jaws , Whose Ule Is It Anyway and The Goodbye Girl, to mention a few, succeeds as the bewildered husband who neve[ seems to be able to overcome the problems brought on by Jerry. Utile Richard and Mike the dog · steal the show th rough charm and humor. Little Richard 's presence Is such a delight, bringing his music to the sliver screen as well as his acting. It's surprising that no director has approached him to act In other movies. Mike the dog will most likely win the audiences over on . his acting debut. Mike always seems to find the best places In the house to catch the action, especially when Jerry seduces Mrs. Whltema~ with Mike BOX OFFICE IS MO,.IYA,.IIIG CHUCK'S C FORCE DELTA FORCE. Wr#Hen end directed br llenechem Golan. With Chuck Norris, LH Merrln, and George Kennedy. Now plerlng al the Soulererd Theater. byYoavGrossman was over Stallone's sulk huck Norris, who has played military heroes for the ·last five years continues to star In these gutspilling , blood -pouring , dramatic war creations. Brought to you from the mind ol Menachem Gblan, Delta Force, stars Chuck Norris playing an elite American hero who combats International terrorists who have hijacked a commercial airliner. Playing the role of Col. Scott McCoy, a veteran of Vietnam, Chuck ,Norris Is still seeking a role that will g ive him credibility. Even thclbgh he has played the good guy, Hollywood is yet to accept Mr. Norris as a truly great actor. The most logical reason is the Immense violence df his movies, and Its Impact on the general public, especially tne younger crowd. Co lonel Scott McCoy Is reels Nick Notte'o In the trnh, but his Hlm'l not glancing and salivating nearby. Hills, being ·an adult film, may Paul Mazursky, screenwriter cause more people to believe and director, succeeds In that Disney movies are not just bringing a film that 's delightful for youngsters ·anymore. Only If not amusing at times, a movie by releasing more and more the entire family can view. films on this leveL will Disney This picture Is a release from establish themselves as one of Disney Productions, who are the top studios In Hollywood. trying to reshape their Image to . As far as changing Its Image fit among the leading movie goes, Disney has taken a step In studios. the right direction. Down and Out in Beverly called by his. superior (Lee Nlghtllne on his VCR If he really Marvin, who plays a major) to wanted to see actors at their rescue these Americans taken best with a realistic story. hostage by psychopathic DeltiJ Farce, which was terrorists. If It sounqs like filmed In Israel, does have two another .Rambo movie, you're positive notes worth stating. not imagining things. First, during the real orderel, It seems to be the case In we, the public, weren't as aware Hollywood these days, to make of the mistreatment the six a film which becomes a box hostages received who were office smash like Rambo and divided !rom the rest because of follow It through with such having Jewish Identities, which duplicated movies as the movie reveals. Secondly, Commando and Invasion USA. during the entire ordeal, neither It's no coincidence that Chuck the Americans nor . Its delta Norris Is second to Sylvester force ever stormed the terrorist headquarters, whereas In the Stallone in warlike flicks. Chuck Norris's acting ability movie Chuck Norris and is hard to tell. Being only In company do battle and show films that -depict violence and the terrorists what should've nothing less, one can only limit been their fate. Chuck Norris, the karate man his capabilities. Menachem Golan who either and war hero has just signed writes, directs, produces or all With Cannon productions for of the above, releases movies seven years to do at least two qr quicker than you can buy a three films per year, at an ticket lor two. The script Is right estimated two million dollars out of last summer's tragedy of per picture. If his previous .the TWA airliner In which one movies Indicate what 's in store American was brutally killed. for us, we, the public, may have On collaborating on such a to call the real delta force to script, Mr. Golan would be save us from these upcoming better off watch ing the reruns of movies. the shur thing SE,.,.IMG A HARD LIME OM HARD ROCK -by Joe Shur s I strolled past my neighbor 's room In Wilkeson, I heard him singing the worst song I've ever heard In my life: Su icidal Tendenc ies' "I Saw You r Mommy." Not only was the music Incredi bly bad-each musician was playing his own version of the song (using the term loosely)-bu t the lyrics were enough to turn my stomach. A Chewed up toes on her chopped up feet, I took a picture 'cuz I thought it looked neat. But the thing I liked seeing the best, Were the rodents .using her hair as a nest. Now that's sick. If I had a child anct he was singing these lyrics, I'd be as disturbed as the Parent's Music Resource Group (PMRC) was. The thi ng that bothered me th e most was that the guy who was I saw your mommy and your singing was 21 years old, and he had every word memorized. mommy's dead. I wonder how much you had When I asked him the name of the group and the song, he to pay, To get your mom\my killed , anxiously replied, (the title track of) "'I Saw Your Mommy' by this way. Suicidal Tendencies." I was off to my room to start a letter to Tipper Gore explaining, that I sh are the same sentlmen fs as the PMRC. How can such music get published . Although adversaries of the PMRC will say I am boosting the band 's career, I should hope that most people have enough common sense not to listen to th is music. As for me, I love my mommy. The a lb um is on an independent label, and has two other songs which captured my attention: "I Want To Be A Fascist Pig;" and " Subliminal." Granted, while "I Want To Be A Fascist Pig " illustrates the ·band's distaste in imperialism, " Subliminal" has only on e outstanding qual lly-blasphemy- ''They are fuck i ng me up subliminally ." There's no sublimation here .. . Su ici da l Tendenc l as ' audience clal~ the material is satirical, and' has hidden meaning, both of which I cannot find . The group has a large cult following In Csllfomla and has In filtrated un ivers ities and colleges across the country. (They played at Bull State last summer.} But there is even a bigger threat presen t. The band 's song "Insti tutionalized " mustered Its way on to the soundtrack of Repo Man . Tendencies' music, which is otherwise obscure, made it to a major label, and right Into the local K·Mart store. This Is the PMRC's concern, and It Is not unwarranted. As a lover and ~ritlc of all kinds of music, I fall to see a niche for this type of music. The band thrives on defiant youths. "Institutionalized" .suggests that the parents of these youths are crazy and should be locked away. And the only reason, cult members are crazy Is because the ir parents made them that way. And to think they criticized heavy metal. Feel free to drop me a line If you think I'm wrong. Until then, I'll be al my desk, dropping my buddy Tipper a line. Fo10ay. " ........ 19116 The--""'. P..S �waves by Tom Hurley and Skip Bruzda " These people aflln't stupid, they know invisltJility when they see ft .'' Mark Griffith The Genesis Itinerary for the rest of the year follows like this: they will finish recording their new album wh ich will be out In June. A major tour beginning Nobel Bob sings 1g1ln this August In North America will then go worldwide and last anybody better on the rock nearly a year. All of the songs circuits, Springsteen would for the n·ew album are very close • most likely still be playing bars to completion and Phil Collins In New Jersey. Oddly enough, has remarked that although Richards did not boast of recent they a·re still without titles, they Stones efforts to lend support are definitely different than to his argument. what the band recorded for the Some people who once had a 1983 Genesis al bum. gala lime listening to the Well , It appeaLS that Keith Village People In the '70's will and Mick have resolved their probably be shocked to learn differences and it looks very the group did not even do their good for a 1986 Rolling Stones Oll/,n.slnglng In the studio. While tour starting late spring. they were occupied elsewhere, Rich ards - also has taken a studio sesslonmen like Richard shot at Bruc e Springsteen, Page of Mr. Mister fame did the claiming that he Is not singing. On tour, however, the Impressed with t he Boss 's Village People did their own rnusic and that if there was singing. Spandau Ballet is camped out I n a Mun ich studio recording tracks for their next album. So far five songs have been completed , Including the song debuted at Live Aid , " We Are Virgin." Julian Lennon has released a new single titled " Stic k Around." Word has It that he has departed from the likefather-like-son style that helped his career along. Another benefit record Is In the works. Live for Life Is the title of the record that will benefit the AMC Cancer Research Foundation. Live and previously unreleased studio tracks will be lnclud~-frnm : Sting with Jeff Be~, Bob Marley 'and the Walters, R.E.M. Bangles, Squeeze and t e GoGo's. Norway's most famous export, A-ha are currently In a Wimbledon studio recording new material. The long awaited Brit ls~ Rock-n-Roll movie Absolute Beginners premiers In London on March 21. The movle •stars Patsy Kensit , Eddie O'Connel, David Bowie, and Ray Davies. The soundtrack Includes music from Bow ie , Sade , Style Council, and others. Human League are at work on a new album with top funk producers Jam and Lewis behind the control"board. Up to now, the Band Aid project, started by Bob Geldoff, has raised $120 million. Geidoff Is now at work on the " Race Against Time," which will consist of a series of sponsored runs with all proceeds going to the African Relief Fund. Geidoff Is also at work record i ng mater ia l for a possible solo album. Tears for Fears producer Chris Hughes Is overseeing the project. The Pretenders (sort of) ate currently recording tracks for their follow-up to Learning To Craw/. The odd thing Is that lead singer Chrissy Hynde Is doing the recording without bassist Malcom Foster or drummer Martin Chambers. Actually, half . the new album ·Is being done with session musicians, and1he guys In the band are not too happy about it. The LP should be out by fall and a world tour will follow. BCMK Video Productions of North Buffalo has recently completed three music videos using local recording groups and locations In arid around Buffalo. Nick Agelo & The Killing Floor, Tritium and Rabbit featuring Ernie Corallo are the first of at least a dozen scheduled. The videos will be distributed nationally to MTV, and possibly, WTBS and The USA Network. Plans at the local levelloclude distribution to area night spots that have VCRs. grooves &!. frenzies TED NUGENT Little Mfss Dangerous (Atlant ic) Ted Nugent 's biggest problem is that he hasn't been hungry. When he··gained his cull following between 1975 and 1977 with his self titled disc. Free ft.:r All and Cat Scra tch Fever. he was hot His populanty was heightened by a raCk of good metal: or gOOd mus•c fer that matt er-does anyon e remember the Bee Gees and d1sco? Nugenl's savage persona and relcnlless gurtar . paved the way to success. In 1980 Nugent sacrlhced h1s smgi ng ta len t for scream1ng on an album approprrately titled Scream Dream. whrch turned out to be our o•ggest nightmare. The adolescent crowd. who favored ttie screaming approach , fueled Nugent 's propelling career. As the generation outgrew ad lib lyrics and continuous gul!ar solos. Nugent 's populanty d•mimshed. It was Ted 's earlier albums which continued to sell, !he same albums which kept his head above water with Epic records . It 's snt years af ter the lntens1ty In Ten Cities album, the record that marked the rock sure Is a lot more of them. rHe can 't forget star's unprecedented low, but Ted Nugent Is the lyrics to " I Am A Predator"-/ am a back. Litlfe Miss Dangerous is Nugent 's best predator, one th ing 's lor sure I am a prlHlstor, effort since his days with the Amboy Dukes. you'd better lock your door, I am a predstor.'l (Best shouldn't be equated with the same.) One line In " Pa inkiller' ' questions the On Dangerous, Ted 's leads are tasteful but conviction with which Nugent sings. " Found subdued , and for good reason, the rhythms a new love," he croons, " She 's better thsn are well supported and solid. The first si ngle, cocaine." If I remember correclly, It was " High Heels In Mollo~~.' has no screaming , Nugent 's anti-drug stance that threw him Into but actual singing. wfio knew Ted coulp the limelight. Have hard times led Ted to sound this good. The flaws Nugent has with drugs and now he's kicked the habit with his voice are neatly covered up. For e)(ample, painkillers ? Ted has a hard time holding a note, so his Little Miss Dangerous proves that Nugent voice Is echoed, which doesn't detract from Isn't a musical chameleon . His style doesn't his voice, or the musical quality o f the resemble anyone elses; he doesn 't attempt to respective songs. put out a " top 40" album: and he Isn't The album has a" lew problems : anxious to cater to a solely teen audience. "Strangers " Is a rehashed version of the last Ted had to prove that he wasn't more trouble dozen Nugent albums; Burt Bacharach's than he was worth . I guess pla ying smaller "Little Red Book" doesn't fit well wit h the concert halls on tou r, dwindling ticket sales , oth"er seven tunes; and " Take Me Away," and and the fact that he hasn't captured a ''Angry Young Man " are good. but don't platinum disc with his last four albums, In as compare to some of the heavier materiaL many yea rs, groved to be enough Incentive The •title track adds an unfamiliar lor a quality accomplishment. Or maybe he dimension to Nugent 's sound, keyboards. On was just hungry. "Li ttle Miss Dangerous," Ted uses a complimentary guitar note, Ins tead of - - - - - - - - -- by Joe Shur background vocals. You would swear he can make that hollowbody talk . "Painkiller" is 8\.0W MONKEYS one of the few songs that .'ncorporates the Forbidden Fruit RCA Records old wrth tne new; screaming QU!tars and better Iynes. Well maybe not better . but there The Blow Monkeys' new E.P.. Forb fdden Fru1t , •S very dtverse. Combrning funk . soul. reggae. rhythm and blues. and pop , this group's sound Is often hard to put a finger on Most of their songs can be mixed with any type of music Maybe th•s is why the record Is so popular on college raC:Sio right now. Then again . maybe 1t's because there is some substance m this record that many other pop bands are lacking today. The four man band is from England and Is lead by singer/guitarist Or. Robert , who' s influences include Tom Jones and Elvis Attention Soft Contact Lens Wearers: Dr. franklin A . Ct.•rronl! is conductm~ J 1('\t.'M C h ptOI('(I in COilJunnion \\tlh Cth.t Vi..,•on CJrt' . Tlw proj('ct\ objecll\l' I'> IOdt•t('rmrnc• rhf> a< c••p t.Jnt t.' ,1 \I!!I Uf y ltntt~d !!Ufl lOil i .JCII('nS Ou..tlificatJO!l> to piHticip.m.·· t Cu rrently weanng clea r. datly wear so ft contact lenses AnY brand of lenses 1s acceptable l. Have a current prescnpt1on from your eye ca re prov1de1 conlarnrng the spec•ftcaltons of your contact lenses l. CooperatiOn rn an evatuat1on ol the new contactlense~ An evaluation forrn to be ftlled out J\nyurw \\ hu quJI1fiP'> \\ill bt• elq.,:1UI •• for tlw p r IJ )N r lutJI c us! lilt ludmt.: J rlt'\\ p.:ur ul C1bJ llfl lt"d tnnt,trr l('mt"., .mel Jrl ofilrr "'~ " wtll bt• S24 00. lo part1t •fMIC'. plc..t~(' ca ll Or Ct•rron(' \ r>f fin• .11 · b 11 tfC:J70 for an .1proirumenr n! \ Presley. The Tom Jones aspect Is evident In some of the horn lines that band member Neville Henry blasts out. This E.P.Is appealing because Or. Robert 's austere lyriCs are contradictory to lhe happy, colorful mus ic that the band is produc ing behind him. Mlck Anker grooves on some pretly funky bass lines. while Tony Kiley holds It all together on drums. As a special added attraction. EEK·A· MOUSE appears on two of the most grooving tunes on the record, " Sweet Murder," and " Kill the Pig." Mr. EEK Is also involved In the m•xlng of these tunes. The song, " Forbidden Fruit" is a slower. brassy tune whose video has been seeing some a~rplay on MTV. " The Optimist " Is a hot rocking rhythm and blues number and the best part about It Is Or. Robert's vocals. The Doctor proclaims, "Some people say I'm an optimist," and then In the most sarcastic voice you could ever Imagine, he states , "Oh. It 's a Beautiful day! " Through the ages. the forbidden fruit has been very tempting . Even In this modern day and age, It still is. Take a bite. - - - - - - - - b y Sean Mackowiak MODELING ' ••• THIEXCTTlMINT IS YOUISI 8~'-' &=:~on. ~ AOOft______________ 0 ~t..:...-;:,.. crrr ___ SJATE __ zw __ Ol'ioo ............. O... ,._....,. o,........ ,.,...,. .. ,JWitWo ........ NAME T£llPHONf_.._._.AG£_ �rounds for one week to serve the eeds ol the poor in Appalachia. atholic men are invited to be. Sing involved in home construction, visiting the elderly, and sl\aring one's gifts with men)ally, emotionally and physically handicapped. There will also be oppor· tun~ies to leam about the culture, people, and n1usic of the Appalachian area. Christine Comes . To Our Coffeehouse The week-long sessions available are: One of folk's rising stars will be at UUAB's Coffeehouse this Wednesday. Christine Lavin, the New Yon< City based singer, songwriter, and recording artist. Lavin was just featured In a New York Times article on nOtable folk artists. The one night only engagement begins at 8:30 p.m. at the Katherine Cornell Theatre. Tlckets are only S3 for st udents and S4 for general admission. For more Info, contact Liz 't!ott Pippin Start ing ton ight , S.T.A.G.E. and S.A. will be preser.tlng P1ppin, the tamou s musical at the Kat herine Cornell Theater. The production was directed by Sar ah R. B reen and ch or eogr aphed by Krist en e Boccard1 . It will run toni ght and tomorrow , then conll nue next Frtday , Saturday, an d Sunday. All shows are at 8 p.m., tickets are available at UB bOx office, $.t m advance and $5 at the door. May 17-23 June7-13 July 12-18 July 26- August 1 August 24 : 30 FOr more m!Ofml!ion aboulthe Summer Volunteer Program. please send this _couPOn 10: Brother JackHenn, Glennuuy Home Mrssioners, P.O . Boll 465618, C incinnali. OH .C524116-5618. - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ Zop at 636-2957. ... -- ---- - - -- - CoUeg e ORiON PICTURES CORPORATION THE COLLEGE SNEAK PREVIEW SERIES They loved . They laughed. They lied. All in the name of friendship. Conti nu ing. th is weekend Is UB's In The Jungle of Cities, a play by Bertoli Brecht now at the Harriman Hall Theatre Stud io, Frlc1a( Through Sunday and on Thursday. Each sho w Is at 8 p.m. and tickets should be S4 and $2. Also, T.O.Y. After Dark presents The Roclcy Horror S/rO)If, n ow at the Tralf until thi s Saturday. Shows are at 8 p.m. and midnight both nights. tickets are $10 In advan ce, $12 at the door. AemembEir,lt's an all ages show. MARY TYLER MOORE CHRISTINE LAHTI SAM WATERSlON TED DANSON Special K. Kris Kristo ff arson Is a' man of man y hat s-so ngw ri ter , performer, and actor. Sunday night at the Tralf we know which one he'll be wearing. He 'll be performing at 7 and 10 p.m., along with special guest Billy Swan, with what should be a night full of solid country music. Tickets are $14 .50 and $15.50. Free Concert! 103Ph0 Is throwing another listener appreciation concert . This time It's one of Canada's hottest bands, Platinum Blonde. Their second album Is helping them get airplay down here In the States with tracks like "Crying Over You" and the up and coming " SomebOdy Somewhere." They'll be at the Inferno Night Club this Monday for a tree concert . Admission Is on a first come, first served basis, so show up early. An MTM Enterprises Production MARY TYLER MOORE CHRISTINE LAHTI SAM WATERSlON TED DANSON ")USTBElWEEN FRIENDS"'"""""'""""""""""""""'"' PATRICKWIWAMS """"""'"' EARL KLUGH o..ao.c~-;op~oy)ORDAN CRONENWETH.A.S.c. """'"'"' EDWARD TEfTS....tALLAN BURNS "'-""""""'"'ALLAN BURNS 1~#='. .=--:.~1 =~~ =.::.=~~ :n-~~=~ Monday, March 17th -7:00 P.M. WOLDMAN THEATRE · Norton Hall Passes Available: 106 Talbert H<:JII Sponsored by U.U.A.B. Films Flldoy:,. _,,.,. _ Tho~....,. P·7 �. -J. It's up to • ••• · Vote · to the fee • · 1ncrease .. for Athletics· March 12·13·14 ;i L...--...1 ~. . . ~. __./ "'.... t:., • I .... ____ ___ _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Prodigal Sun, 1986-03-14 Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-14 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 The Spectrum Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v04n21_19860314 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum supplement Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1955) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. [v04n21] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5111edfadb1104f46c341edd6de5398a.pdf 72b8fa708c15095562efb96046405709 PDF Text Text TODAY·IS ·THE LAST DAY TO VOTE· IN THE SA ELECTIO.NS .. . . . / .. . ... ; " . ....... . ... -·· ..• .... ' •.\ ·.. ' ,. . \ �l . La Hacien ~ delivering to Amherst C D ~ AG ampus .J;p AJNg/ Featuring a full6:oi p lzuo, Subs WI . ~;>en 11 a m nga, lind Paataa. 832·3026 · · · 900 · p.m. 8 . 5 min. from Amherst cam • rlghton Rd ••$1••00••• ,;. .P:·••••••• Comer of Brighton & Eggert. I • :1 Johnny & th e Trlumphs . (50's/60's 1. off Large Pizza --Bucket of Wing or .: ~0,! ~A LID ON. DELIVERY •••••••••• I (poly-rhythmic ska at dan~~rly Pope e nd"_Eat fromthe Toronto) 10' w1n.11• w /2 Drlnk Purchase (fAT !N ONLY) ~~~·---1 I FRI.,~-5()0 SAT.---~~ ~;'Oas Night mmy J Bucks - r-----;;:;.;;,;;;-;::;:;;;;;:w;;;;;----: u II e t i " outstandingare teaching .-.wards NOMIN-'liONS now being token - I• I Holp SA oocoo•'" oxoononlloochloo! toochOO nomo _ II 1 . ADMI~SION ,. . 1 Vodk~ Drinks 8 . 12 Friday' Mar~hs> 14 9 p.m.· 1 a.m. 1I I I e)rphcl-21...&6 WEEKLy SPECIALS SUN. THURS. ~uy 2 Pitchers of Beer ---et 10 FREE Wings Night $Oldies 1.95. 32 oz ON. Vodka Drink~ M Sunship . 1420c ~m~umcations (between utica~~ Street FREE _______ .. S - cc:::,~~ ouwult\1 I HAPPY HOUR 'H Dolly The Cleaners • ""'"""'~ eUR0fe$T '86" """~'" • Leosl expensiVe \ntemotiOnOI Night on campus! E •• E '"""""---- co" ov1 I d I ho••1I ptoo" too< - I o•l and bOOO to 1I< \otbori Holt o• to "'' bo>Od tocotod <o UGL> Hoollh I capo~ Sctoocelib<O~- ~'<~ D - - - _• "' • •c ~-co'"'""' -~- ·------------------------' "·---~-0~" 1 I I • ..,. -""""......, ru _"""""' , _ . • ouuogeous ce\ebfoHon ol sp!inQ t>reol< --. .· S1A~ ruNED tor more deloi\s, bUt d on't wall to puton X on yoor caiendOrl sponsored '1:1'/ a co-oP ol SA European lntemotiOnO' clUbS. lhe College Republicans of U.B. proudly endorse: president: oovid Grubler · comet V. President: oovid Hickson • comet neosurer: ·oovid WQsserman · Independent SASU Delegates: Lawrence Delmonaco - Spirit Chris Kaszubsl<.i • Access Marie McGrath - comet THE ENGttruORING sruOENl AS5(>CIA110f'1 EN[)()RSES: oove Grubief(Cornetl tor Pll£5\DENT oove HicksOf'(Cornell lor VICE Pll£SIDENI vot£ Yes tor oMs\On 1 and tor NYI'ti!G "26" 1MtlRMA110MAL cwas strong~¥ sur>P"" Tt4l AM11·APARTMEID SOLlDARIT'I COMMITlU. ,,..~c~ent · Pout verd<>llnO presents WUK OF ACTION .OAit&Sl APARltttiD tnternatlonal friendshiP OOV fOCUS ON \NOll. feOturlnQ o 1roditlonolirodi0n wedding ceremonY fashion ShOW ol indian llf\d8S Lunch801' (separate charge. 2·5 p .m .l oonce. music, exhiblls, and morel stu<JeniS ONLY 5()', non-studeOIS $1 .00 salurdav. March 22nd tram 10 a .m. · 5 p.m. center tor lomonow sponsored bV Ull women' s Club " Indian SA commuter ,.nalrs hOS endorsed the tollowln9 candidales: president: oave Grubter Vice- presldenl: oave Hickson lreasurer: Diann aoss\ SASU: chrls Kaszubskl, Wayne taecker lo Marie McGrath please remember to vote on March 12, 13 lo 1.&. EVERY vole'IS lrnportanl!\ Vic .. Presldenl ·11"'"" Mo l RallY A.golnsl aoelsm and Apcn1held CAPlM LOII'f Cl112:00 p.m. Film: Th• sun w\\1 R\se CAPIM&OOMIO WlDMUDA'f, MARCH 19, 19&6 at 7:00p.m. Ques1 speaker: JAR. SOLI trom the Atrlcan Hat\oftOI eongre•s ('-MC) M\sslOn at tne unned H~ top\c: The *-MC's StNQ9M against ,.,,.an4l1D • treasurer • Marlin 1.. Contlsh Adorn SASU~a· ~er, Marie McGralh • lolai'V Young WE ALSO SUPI'OR1 "'/ES" OM $2.00 fEE tMCREASE fOR llll SPEC1RU!ol 1:'-CISM SlH'-Tl CH'-MIU, TA.liiRT M'-\.\. • J.rnhent Campus 7:00p.m. Thi,U'IdaV, March 20, \986 1HE ACADEMIC COUNCIL ENDORSES 1HE fOLLOWING CAMOIDA1ES: Pres. · oavl<l GrublerfCornel v. Pres. ·llrnrnv Mol/Access treasurer • "'artln cornish/ Access SASU ·Adam IQderfAccell, lolarla McGralhfCornet, MOM RublnfCornel •• 2 The Speclrum · Fn.day, 14 ...March 1986 \ ·• ,t:•,( �. ·small Turnout Hears Grubler, Verdolino Debate . Game lDcl llid, "I'm tile oaly doiDa activities." Orubler. bowew:r. . . WIIUI't bow be IIOOd oo tile ROTC lDcl NYPIRG issue. Orubler llid be NYPIRG was a •·~.....low;Jo ....-;ou•• bot be wanted to "proof where the mooey iJ aoiDI" lDcl .... if theY By RALPH DeROSA Special to The Spectrum q- Praidential candidates David Orubler and Paul VerdoUno deba1ed iD front of'a spane crowd Tuesday Di&ht Ia Kr.o. Hall . Botb candidates lidded rrom. are out for studeat oeeds." He abo the editors of three campus pubUcatJona: Tlte ~lt6Wtiorr, i"retw L<ltiM lDcl T7w Spocfnult, Studeuu wen abo liven the opportunity to question the ClDdidates. Studenu ~DOt the ODJy people who did DOl show up, Jnclepeudent candidate Joo Fllldte skipped out on the debate while Spirit representative Rlc:barcl Beteuslcy len aner ma:tina his openina ranarks. That len only Verdolino nr Access lDcl Comet candidate Orubler. Alth<>Uih both candidates were able to aet their poluu acnm, the debate lacked fll'e. Issues were diJcussed lDcl stands were Iaten (or not tateu) but very few soUd Ideas were presented on the issues. Prtolttlee dlocuned Priorities of each candidate's party were di>cussed. Grubler said that athletics, activities ·and academics were of equal importance. 11 (1 want to) S A _ - - . . a.ndldltes: De• - o f tho Cornet p.orty; Rlchord ~of tho Spirit p.orty; and Pout o1111o ~· p.orty concentrate on all equally," that you aet more than the S89 you and rJI,bt u much as possible." Orubler said. "Each · iJ an equal put luto SA." VerdoUno is plannina 1 rally on pan (of the platform)." "SA President is your friend," May l 'apinst fllllJlcial aid cuu lDcl Verdolino said that while Grublcr rebutted ... SA President is plans to run a llrae voter v.- a leader. He stands for all &tbletics and activities are important. academics are his top priority. 41 1'bal's why we're here," ' Verdotino said of academics. "We students." must not foraet it is academics Financial aid urvent Both Grubler and Verdotino polut," VerdoUno said. "(We expressed an uraency to address must) put the issue on the table, keep it oo the table .. . until we Verdolino saw the role of Student · fmancial aid. Grubler said tbat Association President as someone orp.niz:ina with other social service have ac:cess to hiaher education." who protecu the students while aroups affected by cuts, and writina The ClDdidates also · used the invel9inl them in SA aovemment. letters to P:&feDlS, urain& them to debate to plua in their past Orubler believed that the President aet involved in the fmancial aid accomplishments. Verdolino , is a leader but on a personal level. c:ampaians, are ways of combattina cum:nt Assembly Speaker, harped ,.The role of SA President is to the cuts. "FAucation is a ria':lt, riot on the &rowth of the Assembly provide acc:as for all students,'" a privilege, •• Grubkr said. ''I'm • from 14 to 326, and the registration VerdoHno said. ,.It is to protect aoiDJ to work my hardest to stop of .S,OOO students in a voter your riahts, to protect your welfare, any fmancial aid cut of any rqistration drive be led in 1984, as to protect you. It is to make sure programs. We have to got out there evidence he sets students involved in SA sovemment. He also cited his proposal of a lhr<e-phase expansion which brouaJ>t where and what we will leave here with... Student /Stunned' in Dorm Attack A 19 year-old sophomo"' was attacked by a man carryina: a stun aun on Tuesday nl.aht on the Amherst Campus. The WUkeson resident was usina the ftnt Ooor phone Ia Buildiua ' of Sp.ouldiua when three white males approached him. The victim described the attacher as lookina "about 17 or 18 years-old." Public Safety Inspector Dan Joy said that the assailants could have been biah school students . "J was stand.in& there and one of or contract. 1t could ca~ a temporary paralysis, depending on how long it's held to the victim." There are some New York police stations that use stun guru, Jay said, althouah be could not name fled the scene. Public Safety Inspector Dan Jay said that he hod several leads, but would not provide any details. If eauaJ>t, the attatkers could be charged with reckle ss endan&erment, Jay said. "Possession of a stun gun is not illqal," Jay explained ... However, under circumstances where a stun aun ;, used unlawfully aaainst another penon, it becomes ~ criminal action, criminal possession of a weapon of the fourth degree." any or them specifically. He did say that the stun gun was tested by Buffalo Police in the cell blocks to see how it can work on prisoners. - - - -- By Kenneth Lovett surprised than hurt . He said that Public Safety told him he was lucky he was wearina several layers of clothina. "J was told that if it aot me on the bare skin, it would ,have rendered me unconscious, •• he Sa.id. The culpriU held the stun 1U0 to his ri&ht shoulder for "a second or two," accordi.na; to the victim. Aner he was •hocked, he said he Students in Clement and Goodyear Hall on the Main Str<et wanderlua throuab the dorms last weekend. At midniaht Friday, March 7, Public Safety ar=ted two men that students saw six inches lona. three inches wide and an inch and a half thick . There is a nine volt battery inside. Two probes at the end form a voltage arc when it makes contact on the person. The ~ arc is trigered by a push button anJ travels thrOUJh the THE Once the arc enters the body, Jay said that ''you lose control of your muscles in the vicinity of where you were zapped . The electrical impulses cause the muscles to relax wande:rina on the people did that , it could cut doWIJ on the bur&laries. It will cut down on the extraneous people wandering in off the street." The two men arrested on Friday nlaht were Broderick Edaenon, 28, Public Safety inspector Dan Jay said that they were tharaed with second dear« criminal trespass. Sunday nJaht, 1 I' year-old male and two 16 year-old males were arrested for roamina the second noor or Goodyear. They were tharaed with third dear« criminal trespass. One of the youths was anned with a s.ix inch buck knife, Jay said, however that the knire was not long enough to consider the person illqally armed . Students stopping crime In both cases, the dormitory residents saw strangers wandering IS ~fetv . Mary Beth Spina , UB radio I,"' took credit for the We Care bus, the bus shelter, the International We Care bus, wiDafest and The Datina saw hundreds of people today and now these hundreds of people know how we fed on the issues." Fallerte could not be reached for commeD.t. TO u•IYERSII'Y COU.CIL the LAS,. DAY TO CAST ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE ALL OTHERS MAY VOTE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS & TIMES: CAPEN LOBBY: ..J.. 0 - 6O'BRIAN (near Law Library): I 0 - 6 LOCKWOOD (near Entrance): I 0- 6 HARRIMAN LOBBY: I 0- 6 ELLICOTT STUDENT CLUB: I 2 - 6 RIDGE LEA DINING AREA: 12 - 3 that both men .,have extensive criminal records." They were taken to the Buffalo Central Booking Bui-eau where they waited to be arraigned as of Wednesday. Public Safety withheld the name of the three youths involved in Sunday's incident. The 15 year-old was petitioned to family court and released to his parents. The two 16 year-olds were sent to the CentraJ Booking Bureau. By Kenneth Lovett .; • •'' .. \ \ t .J ""' sponsored debate on AJA which be helped bring on campus. He also Undergrads May Vote With The SA General Elections of 169 Carlton Street, Buffalo and Leroy Thompson, 29, of 66 Millicent Ave . , Buffalo. Jay said IJ.-/-...._,' • •, o ,t' '.,'f.,. Orubler, currently SA Vice • He bristled at the cbarJe that he President, pointed out hi s successful campaign to convince · was avoid.i.n& the issues. "We are Jack Kemp to vote agains't the the ones getting the issues across to Gramm-Rudman bill, and the SA the students," Betensky said. "We YOUR Y07E ALL S7UDEII7S around thf halls and called Public \' \ •.~·!;. ~~~•'- '\,~\.~(.'ll•nl \.l._\ "\,"•.,·,·, '., ... "t,1o'· to a University," Betensky said. "We want to act students involved." Betensky len the debate aner speakina because he did not believe it was worth at!endina due to the low attendance. Instead he joined his campaianers on both campuses in speakiq to students individually. &#We felt we could reach many more students and on a much more personal basis," Beten.slcy said. 70DAY and iv coordinator, said that she hopes more students become involved in helpina to stop crime in the dormitories. "They saw people wandering around who didn't belong there and called the proper authorities," Spina said, commentin& on the conscientious students. "If more men were cbeckiDJ for unlocked doors and enterina into the open rooms. While noth.ina was stolen, qrOed JleteMky apllto Betenslcy 5poke or the lack or school .spirit durjna his ·opeoina remarks. He claimed SA bas done little to improve school spirit. ..lbe studenu are the soul or this REPRESEM7A71YE body. seventh Ooor of Oement Hall . The Sample accepted and student proposal." voice, the studenu will vote, lDcl the studeoU will speak," ,YenloliDo llid. ELEC710N For Stun gun dlacr1ptlon A stun aun was explained by Jay to be a rectanauJar black box about Trespassers Stopped, Students Take Stand Campus took a stand when they bad five outsiders arrested for of the Student Activities Center, saying it was "the fmt time Dr. emu. ........,. them walked by and looked like he was aoin& to the bathroom, .. the vietim said. "Then be turned around and came back and shocked me (with the stunlun)." The man said that he was more registration drive. Verdolino believes in insuring that students have a voice in the vote so politicians will protect students. "That (volin&} is our Jeveraae ealled ROTC "a way or IIDaDciDa educatioo" that people sbould DOt be deuied, but wu wary or discrimination choraa aplost ROTC. "If it doem't cliotrimiDBe, I'm for it," Orubler llid. Verdolino wu more llrm,llaliD& that be supported NYPillO, llid was apinst ROTC oo eampus because or cliocriJIIiDali lDcl racism be c:JaiDss ~~_.u.ss of his personal views, Verdolino did say that be would baclt studenss on each issue. "'lbe Jtudenu are tile ',.'i �.editorial. The Spectrum Endorsements Vote 'yes' fOr athletic fee money for I Program. Editor: To all undergraduate students: On Friday , February 28 , the Intercollegiate Athletic Board of the University of Buffalo which consists of students, faculty, staff and alumni, released a report which recommends the upgrading of the Intercollegiate Athletic Program to Division J, with the .foot ball team competing at Division I AA. On Thursday, Merch 6 and Friday, March 7, the Student Association Senate and Assembly passed a resolutiOn calling tor referendum to Increase the Student Activity Fee by S8 per year. The Senate has earmarl<ed this a 11\fercolleglate Athletic In order to run 'a successful Intercollegiate Athletics Program, there Is a need to commit resources to the program. The UB Foundation has agreed to match any Increase In student funding with private foundation money. This will provide us with the resources to Improve not only Intercollegiate Athletics, but also Recreation and lntramurals at UB. Please come out and vote on March 12, 13, and 14 and vote YES to the fee Increase! Bob Heary Presldent,SA NVPIRG is worth the money Editor: ADAM BADER lor SASU Delegoto DAVID HICKSON tor SA Vlee President CHRIS KASZUBSKI lor SASU Dotego"- A sensible argument against NYPIRG has been raised by Its opponents, who are consolidated under the name of CASE. Indeed, why should we as a University support groups which do not adhere to our personal principles? For Instance, NYPIRG supported a voter registration drive last Octdber. I know that I would rather see less people vote. Then my vote counts for more. NYPIRG also supports legislation to hurry clean up of toxic waste areas In Western New York. Obvldusly, we as a University should oppose this; the environment Is really a small concern to college students. Perhaps the most decadent thlog NYPIRG Is doing Is lobbying for continuation of financial aid to students on the campus. Of course, this could be construed as a partisan cause for Democrats only. Yet I don't think so. It seems to me that NYPIRG Is acting In the stu_dent Interest. NYPIRG Is facing the challege of real world problems, not Disneyland stuff. A referendum will come before you, the student body, at the elections later this month. CASE would have you vote to eliminate this vital Institution from our campus. CASE Is quick "t o tell you that NYPIRG gobbles up $17,000 of the mandatory student fee. Yet, spread out over the entire student population, the amount sP.,nt on NYPIRG per student per semester Is that of one cheeseburger. Consldar how much more many of us would be paying If our financial aid were slashed. It's more than the cost of a c - r g e r. I think the student body WOIJid gladly sacrifice one ~heeseburger every four months to maintain financial ald. · When election time comes, vote yes for NYPIRG. The benefits far outweigh the cheesebur!X'rs. S..n CUMingham University student Sports need The Spectrum Editor: MARTIN CORNISH tor SA Treasurer llZY DEJESUS lor Uni-ty Council MARIE MICHEL Editor-in-Chief PHILUP LEE Managing Ed itor BRAD PICK Managing Editor FEUCIA PALOTTA Managing Editor Passage of the additional mandatory fee referendum for 'J"''w Sp«trum during this week's balloting Is essential to the Athletic Department, which depends on 1M Sp«trum to keep the University community Informed of the successes of our Intercollegiate sports teams and athletes on a regular basis. In fact, Tlrt Spectrum reports more Indepth Information on UB sports than any other Western New yot1t media source. The articles and features are genera lly factual, thorough and Informative, a~d even when the story has a negative Impact on the Athletic Department we reali ze that It's necessary for the continuation of the right of a free press and the exchange of ideas on the campus. As coaches, student-athletes and athletic administrators, we are as aware of the Impact of student apathy In affairs that affect and reflec t undergraduate life. An apathetic attitude on election day could result In possible discontinuance of an Important service that presents the Issues that determine the ongoing slate of those affairs. . The administrators and coaches have urged our student-athletes to vote. We also urge you to exercise your right for I he good of the tJnlverslty. LanyG. St.... Sports Information Director NVPIRG's lobbying is needed EEMTOfUAl Editor. KALilEN M. ROESCH At'ICNr«:t or I '· fHY KIRST tSC Ednor 0111£00 ftf.UIN ....., sPona Editor P£TER D£HT Graphic. Edit or KENNETH LOVETT SUN PAUL QK)RQI PfCMUga.ISun Edttor Carnpua Ed•tor DAVID APEN JIMOf ~>ACE JOfSHUPI Au 't C.mpus Editor Photo Editor Sun Mualc: Editor PAUL WIGGIN Con1r1bu tlnq Edil or JOHN CHIN Ast'l PriolO Edttor Sun ContllbUtlrtg Edi!Of MICHAEL F. HOPKINS CUII\1111 Allltrs ECI•l o• 51)0(11 Editor RICHARD 8. GUNN BuS•neSI Manager PHIL WNUK An t Ad¥1MIII"'fj Manager YAEL BLOOM A.d.-erto song Man•oer DEBBIE SMITH ACCOul\11 ROC:II¥1ble • RALPH DeROSA JAMES RYAN JEFF PLOETZ Sun Photo Editor BUSINESS \ SHAAON KELLER Ad¥ Product ion Coor CASE says that NYPIRG Is financially unaccountable; that money goes off campus to New Vorl< City and never comes back. This Is blatantly untrue. The NYPIRG chapter at UB receives $17,000 per year, the lowest allocation per student In all of NYS. The amount spent here on the US campus exceeds this amount. The reality Is that NYPIRG's main office looaa money by offsetting the UB chapter's operations. Thi s money Is spent on campus In the form of phone bills , Information materials and slaff support, as well as workshops and events to increase student awareness of issues which directly affect our lives. Th is leads to our next point; It is true thai NYPIRG employs professional lawyers, organizers, scientists and other staff In order to achieve its goals. But it is also clearly true that NYPIRG Is student-run, something wh ich CASE refuses to recognize or is too blind to notice. Polley is directed by a student-elected Board of Directors, composed enU..-Iy of students, which Interviews and hires an executive director, and must review and approve all other staff hiring. This professlnoal staff does not " control" the organization. It Is essential to have support staff for the student -run chapters statewide, just as It Is essential for Sub Board I, our student service corporation , to employ professional staff. NYPIRG Is a statewide group which lobbies on Issues •. not political candidates. These issues, such as financial aid , environmental and consumer prot ec tion , and truth· intestlng, directly affect \!!.as students and as citizens. We urge~ou to vote YES on the NIPIRG referendum. Today Is your lasl chance lo support NYPIRG In Its work on behalf of UB slu dents. Don"l be fooled by irresponsible propaganda. Dabble Abrahams Barbara Phillips University students �What Happens Behind the Doors df.NYPIRG? . We're facing a dire situation. There's a th ief at UB. That thief Is NYPIRG. NYPIRG takes money from you and every other student at US every year, whether you support Ita activities or not. NYPIRG . can deny you a college education, and It will If you don't make a "eqntrlbutlon" to II. How Ia this possible? NYPIRG Is funded by your mandatory student activities fee. If you by DOn Miller don't ·pay tha fee, or any part of It, you are denied tha rtght to nsglster for cl asses, even though you've paid tuition and dorm fees. If all of us don't pay off NYPIRG , we don' t go to school . here- parlod. NYPIRG exploits us all, and most people, If thay understood the work ings of NYPIRG, would never ~~e. money to support it. CA S.E.- the Committee Aga i nst Studen t Exploitation-wants everyone to know what NYPIRG Is and what It does. NYPIRG will never te ll you these things, s~ we will. 1) NYPIRG stands for New York Public Interest Research Group. It claims to act In the " public Interest" for all of us. The nroblem Is that there Is no single public Interest per se. NYPIRG claims to be non-political and non-partisan. How can it act In the public Interest without being political or partisan? It can't. The U.S. Third Circuli Court of Appeals defines a PIRG as " a polit ical entity devoted to the attainment of certain fixed Ideological objectives :· The NYPIRG project coordinator here at UB, Jeff Edwards, wrote in The Spectrum last November 16 that he " wou ld like to descri be NYPIRG 's legis lative success as somewhat more than 'moderate.' NYPIRG has been ins trumental In lobbying through over seventy pieces of legislation during Its twelve year history." In a May 1984 "Activist" manual from Buff State, the BSC project coordinator, Donna Euben, states, "With a NYPIRG ln1ernshlp, you learn such leadership skills as . . . advocacy." "Advocacy," fittingly enough, Is the first word used by Ralph Nader (father of the PIRGs) to describe what PIRGs do. Webster defines " advocacy" as , "arguing for a cause or proposal. " Examples of what NYPIRG actively lobbies for are: Unilateral disarmament ijust us-not the Soviets); complete dismantling of all nuclear power plants (the cheapest form of energy available); a complete )lait on the use of fossil fuels (they haven't left many alternatives for the production of energy which we obviously can't do without); and a halt on most government research grants. NYPIRG al so refuses to allow businesses to operate. PIAGs across the country feel that the more regulations placed on bu sinesses, the better. Granted, some basic quality controls may be necessary (this Is even questionable-free-market economics would respond to the need for a minimum level of acceptable quality), but we find it Interesting that a consumer group that claims to work to keep consumer prices down Is actually responsible for Increased consumer prices through over-regulation. NYPIRG Is anti-business, antl-<lefense and antigroW1h. it Is clearly political. It does not represent our Interests, and It does not represent the interests of a substantial number of student at US. Students should not be forced to pay for a political organization that does not represent their Interests. The only thing non-partisan about NYPIRG Is that It steals from everyone-liberal and conservative alike. . NYP IRG Is financially 2) unaccountable. Fully 75 percent of the money allocated to NYPIRG by SA leaves this campus, and another unknown percentage /eaves New Yorlr State. We pay that money with expectation that It will benefit us. The SUNY Board of Trustees By-Laws state that the monies collected on th is campus must remain to benefit the student body of th is campus. Where does aiL .the money go? This year, NYPIRG got $17,000 through the mandatory fee. The contract between NYPfRG and SA provided for only $4,000 to remain here on campus. The rest went to their state offices In New York City. We don't know where It goes from there. PfRG members will swear to the bitter end that their money stays here to benefit us. We have evidence to the contrary. From 1982-1984, the PIRG at Colorado State University diverted $9,000 toN- Jersey PIRG (NJPIRG was In court, fighting claims that Its fee'collection system on campus at Rutgers University was unconstitutional and therefore Illegal). The PIRG fled to the CSU student body, claiming that they hadn't mlsallocated funds. That $9,000 could not be traced In any of Its 1982,83, or 84 budgets. Where did It go? A total of seven PIRGs contributed $16,000 to NJPIRG-among them was NYPIRG. NYPIRG's budget didn't reflect this Inter-state transaction either. It can't be traced . NYPIRG Is fin anc i all y unaccountable. By the way- NJPIRG lost-PIRGs are now Illegal In New Jersey. 3) In 1976, Senators Cranston and Kennedy, at Ralph Nader's urging, cosponsored a bill which would have given PIRG organizers the power to preempt the authority of trustees and student governments, and enable PIRGs to blanket tax all students on a nationwide level. Not only would the bill have disrupted the authority of trustees and democratically elected student leaders, but It actually Implied that universities thai did not comply would be denied federal student assistance funds-that Is, financial ald. This Is In the students• Interest? C.A.S.E. members hardly think so. . 4) NYPIRG exptoi'it our status as fe,epaying students through the procurement of funds from our mandatory fee. In other words, NYPIRG uses us for our money. The funding scheme places the burden on non· supporters to stop the fee assessment (the fee, by the way, Is non-refundable at UB), ratherthan on Its own supporters to give voluntarily. NYPIRG exploits students' busy schedules. It preys on student apathy. Most students either don't know what NYPIRG Is or don't care. This Is just what • NYPIRG Is hoping for. In the NJ PIRG case, the Court ruled that a " fee could not be exacted, even temporarily, from those students unwilling to pay." Why? Because even on the campuses where students may request a refund (we don't have this .option at UB), NYPIRG earns Interest on the money while .I t Is In its sweaty little palm. It seems more than Ironic that NYPIRG claims to work for lower student costs, yet at the same time Is resonslble for an Inflated mandatory fee rate. Either way the PlRGiar picks our pockets. Either way, we pay. 5) NYPIRG claims to be a student-run organization. This Is a lie. The fact Is that NYPIRG, along with all the other PIRGs across the country, support a professional staff of lawyers, lobbyists, scientists and community workers, and pays their salaries with our mandatory fees. In 1982, the Gannet News service ran an article by Rlct\ard Benedetto and Wendy Greenfield entitled: " NYPIRG: No Simple Student Group." They reported that NYPIRG · employs · 130 full-time workers with salaries ranging from $6,()()()-$23,500 liB' year, as well as many paid pllrt-tlmers. They wrote: " Few on the payroll composed of lawyers, scientists, community workers and researchers are college students." The NYPIRG project coord inator on th is campus Is a paid NYPIRG worker. Old you know you were paying his salary? Ralph Nader once told his biographer, Charles McCarry, " There Is no rea son, In five years time, why I shouldn ' t have four or five thousand professionals all over the country. " Nader never Intended for PIRGs to be student run or student representative. His assenton that they are run by students, for studects, Is a smokescreen he uses · to fool, a) university administrators and trustees and b) students themselves. Thi s type of exploitation must be stopped. In Apr i l of 1983, a t a PI RG organizational meeting, Missouri PIRG di rector Tom Ryan spoke of the possibility of Donald Ross, the NYPIRG state d irector, running f o r the Democratic Presidential nomination. Ryan said, " The PIRG ·movement has a sort of hammer-lock on the early presidential primaries." He went on to discuss the proximity of New Hampshire and Vermont , trad i tionally very Important prtmary states, to powerful PI RGs In New Yor k and Massachussettes. This Is the type of power-hungry mentality we are dealing with. Ryan mentioned the Idea to Nader, w ho reportedly sm iled and sa id thoughtful l y, " Maybe you ' ve got something there." Does th is mean that In 1988 students are going to pay for a presidenti al campaign through mandatory fees? The campaign of someone we don' t have a choice but to support? How can PIRG s claim to be non-political? This Is all happening at stu<tents' expense. A ~resi d e nt ia l race Is not supposed to concern a "student·run cons umer group." This exploitation has gone far enough~ Let ' s~to p It before It gets any more out of ha ~ d . There Is nothing wrong with pollticai activism. That 's not what C.A.S.E. Is concerned with. It Is the constitutional ri ght of every Individua l and/or organization to express its political beliefs-but not with money extor1ed from non-supporters. NYPIRG ahould be required to solicit funds just like evfify other political organization-from voluntary donors. NYPIRG Is a public corporation. It has hundreds of ways to raise monay, othar than taking It from students who can't alford to pay it. It should not have the privilege of a state lnstltu11on's res_ources to procure Its funds automatically from students who may not want to contribute to Its causes. Let's stop the PIRGiar from taking any more of our money-money that could be used to expand the SAC, or to move closer to Division I sports, or put toward Improving food service. NYPIRG has exploited stuqents at t his Univers ity for too long. It's ti me to say enough Is enough. Stand up for you r rights and say " NO!" to Insti tutionalized exploitation. Say " NO!" to mandatory student . funding of NYPIRG. Don Miller Is Chairman of C.A.S.E. and V Ice Pres i dent of • the College Republicans. Achievements -of NYPIRG a Strong Voice f or Students NYPIRG. What Is It? Why am I paying for it? What does if do for me? vote in Erie County for siudents. UB's chapter of NYPI RG was the driving force behind the Student-Tenant These are some ot the questions Rights Committee two years ago that students may be asking themselves fought for a fairer housing code. They following The Spectrum's March 5 organized a letter·wrltlng campaign last a~lcle about the upcoming referendum . year to fight cuts In federal financial aid. Hundreds of lettersWer"e sent to our two The acronym Is short for the New Yor~ U.S. Senators and 04.f flepresentatfves Public Interest Research Group. It's a In Congress with exc~nt results. This year they were Involved with student run, student funded consumer voter registration, held a financial aid and environmental advocacy group. forum, an Envlron~nla l Awareness Kevin Jones Day, and conducted prOgrams with Life Workshops. Since Its founding In 1973, with UB as All this for $1 .30 about 65 cents per a charter member, NYPIRG has been student, a semester-less than 2 students' s ~.tongest voice both In Albany percent of your student mandatory fee? and In Western New York. Through its As they say In the Glnsu knife lobbying In the State Legislature and its commercial: " that's not all! " research and grass roots activity ln. the Most striking about NYPIRG is that Buffalo-Niag~ra Falls region , NYPIRG students are the boss. It is run by a has achieved amazing results. statewide board of directors- all of • NYPIRG was a major force in the them students-on which UB has two discovery of leaking toxic chemicals at voting members. The board then hires Love Canal, and was noted on " 60 professionals who have the expertise to Minutes" for its study of toxic wastes' get · things done. Among them are effect on the Niagara -River. They were lawyers and experts on financial aid, also responsible for the disclosure of voting rights, and toxlcs. Tnls Is what taxies In the Port Washington landfill on makes NYPIRG so successful. Long Island and In the Hudson River. NYPIRG's critics feel thtil they don' t In the State Legislature NYPIRG has get their money's worth. They feel that successfully lobbied for student and NYPIRG Isn't accountable for the 'm oney consumer rights: Among its that we give them. achievements are: But NYPIRG Is accountable. They ~an account for every penny of your $1 .50. Of the $17,000 per year the Student "Truth In Testing- a law enabling Association allocates, $4,000 stays In students to receive not only the results the SA treasury for use by the local of their college board exams (SArs. chapter. This pays for the local activities GAE's. etc.) but also the correct answers mentioned above. to the questions. Of the St3,000 that Is sent as UB's member.;hlp fee to NYPIRG's main office In New York City all, If not more, Is "Check Clearing-a law requiring that returned to campus through salaries banks clear checks within three to five (UB/NYPIRG has a professional ondays. Especially beneficial to cash- campus staff member), office supplies, str~pped students. and literatUre-not to mention the 'I;_ benefits of access to NYPIRG's professional staff. · •Lemon Law-requires car dealers to NYPIAG is the only group of Its kind in New York Stale. The Idea behind It Is compensate you If you buy a "lemon." that there Is strength In numbers; that students can have a voice In Albany if "NYPIRG also fights financial aid we all band together. Without NYPIRG, cuts and tuition and dormitory fee US Is one lonely voice. As a part of NYPIRG we have the strength and Increases. resources of 19 schools joined toget her. If you think a student voice Is worth Outside of the Leg i slature $1.30, vote " YES" on the NYPIRG UBINYPIRG has worked to Increase referendum March 12, 13, and 14. student ties with the community, and enable you to Influence what goes on Kevin P. Jones ,round you by helping geln the rlghl to · Is a Unhoenity . by P. Friday, 14 March 1986 . ~Spectrum • 5 �P0 DER econtlnuod ,;_ pago 7 WE'LL PAY BACK YOUR 'LOAN.BUT THERE'S A HITCH. ·' Cap pas, director of NY State Enalisb ~, l'mlso lAtiiiD, Division of Youth and former and for the first time had their own president of PODE_R. Also endo~ern.s in the SA dections. scheduled is an a~ards dmner: ~ The!r futu~~ aoals in~lude i According . 1171. Marunc ~ educauon, political awareness and ''PODER has beconlt a lot more._ establishing a suppon network with collective in nationality and has other student orp.niz.ations such as been more active this year than the Black. S~udcnt Union (BSU), the past." They have succeeded m and Nauvc American People's publishing a Bilingual Spanish and Alliance (NAPA). !" You'll like it, though. Because every year you serve with us, we reduce your college debt by one-third or $1,500, whichever is greater. Greater still, after three years your loan's repaid in full. You'll also like the satisfaction and pride you'll feel as you learn a valuable skill. One you use to serve yourself as well as your country. It's all a part of the Loan Repayment Program. To qualify, you must have taken out a National Direct, Guaranteed or Federally Insured Student Loan after October 1,1975. And yoi.rr loan can't be in default. So if youti like Uncle Sam to pay off your college loan, pay your local Army Recruiter a visit today. Or call. Staff Sergeant James Anderson 1499 Hertel Avenue, Buffalo 834-4311 ARMY. Addren _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ BE ALLYOU CAM BE. C VE-·HILL TLRE & AUTO NOW 5 BIG LOCATIONS BETTER $.39.88 $39.88 P155f80Rl3 P155110R13 $2.99 • •o11es 3 31 ·86 6 . The Spec'ltum Friday , 14 Marc h 1966 �SASU Gives Support to Athletics "SASU would never lobby against Division I sports," SASU p·resident Jane McAievey explained, althouah she did add that "W.:·would lobby against a mandatory athletic fee." McAievey, the former UB SA President, explain·ed that as IOD.& as students can vote for an increase rather than the administration taasin& on a mandatory athletic fee , SASU would support Division I. uwe would lobby against it if the fee was undemocratically rammed down students throats, " McAievey said. . McAlevey has no problem with UB grading on its own. She said that " although there SASU Pruldent and fanner SA Prnident J•n• McAtevey ~ Potsdam as having a much more extensive music prosram than any other SUNY school. " Each campus has indi "dual programs,"' McAlevey said. 11 1 don 't see any problem of going ' Division I as long as it doesn ' t hun the academic programs. When it comes to lifting bans on grants and aid, I don't think the Trwtees will do it so quickly." McAievey would also like to sec SUNY put strict guidelines on athletics. " If you look at the NCAA its bec:omina a joke. Bctween ·the drua scandals and the academic scandals, I hope SUNY many holds to higher standards," she schools within the SUNY system, each campus haf the right t~ ~ said. .. . would also like to sec SUNY give equitable funds to both man individualistic.'' She mentioned and women's sports, ' ' she continued . .. We also have to make sure that the money is not taken away from the academic funds and the poor." UB SASU representative Debbie Katzowitz qrees. She believes that .. women's sports will suffer i.f UB upgrades to Division I. .. What usuall y happens, " Katzowitz explained, uis men 's sports are upgraded at the expense of the women's spons. The NCAA r"egulations don't say that it has to be split evenly." Althouah SASU would like funding to be split between men and women 's sports, Katzowitz realizes that SASU cannot lobby for this, just recommend it stronaly. - - - - B y Kenneth Love« PODER. is Changing its Direction By NICHOLAS LICATA Spectrum S ta ll Writer Organizations can throw parties, but that is not what makes it an integral part of an educational environment. PODER Latinos Unidos ' dedication to education makes it an integral part of this University. P.O .D. E. R, which once stood for Puerto Rican Organization for Development of Educational Responsibility, was changed to PODER Latinos Unidos because, POOER Presidem Julio Martinex said, "We wanted to include aU Latin s; those from Cemral and Southern America and the Dominican Republic .'' In the past. PODER has been labeled a social club," Martinez said , but "we've broken away from that and are becoming more politically aware .'' The club is active in both the community and campus even ts. Casey's " One of· our main aoals is to in nuence kids to attend college."' Martinez said. "We rr to make them realize that if they're realistic about their majors they can make it." High achoolera come to UB One way PODER accom;>lishes this is by bringing Buffalo high school studen ts to UB and to show them what university life is about. But, high school students are not the only ones that PODE R trys to influence. The o rg anizatio n sponsors activities to make the UB population aware of situations in Latin America. According to Martinez, ''The media presents a different picture from real life." Other activities are designed to let non-Latinos experience a bit of traditional Latino culture. PODER has been sponsoring a film festival which shows the situations in Latin America from a tbore objective point of view tha the media. On Tuesday, March 18, at 3 p.m., PODER will be showing Ni~kelodeon 951' Elmwood WEEKLY SPECIALS Friday- Monday · Local Beer & Vodka Drinks $1.00 8 p.rn . - 2 a .m . $1.00 Bar Drin ks Saturday· Tuesday· Oldies Niqht Sl.OO Bar Drin ks ANY 2 shols·Scnapps $1.00 Wednesday· $3.95 LADiEs NIGHT Thursday. 2 for 1 Bar Drinks 9 · C loainq Ladies Drink FREE 10 p .m. · 2 a .m . Sunday· FREE Bar Drinks 10 p.m . · 11 p .m. Mon . - Fri . 3 · 8 p.m . COCKTAIL HOUR 2 for 1 Your Choice Munchies " In The Name of Democracy" in room 31 of Capen Hall and , on Friday, March 21, at 8 p.m. "The Adventures of Juan Quinn Quinn in Knox 110. PODER is funded by mandatory student fees and has a budget of eighteen thousand dollars . According to Martinez, this is a small amount compared to the fifty thousand doUar budget the group had jn the mid-seventies. Yet, the money is put to good use thrOugh University an d community activities. Latino Day activities PODER is sponsoring " Latino Day'' on March 21. Victor Guitierrez, a member or PODER said that, " It's a day when we exau lt in addressing our achievements and contributions to society. " The fest ivities wiU consist or: an an exhibit in Capen 10, speakers such as State Assemblyman Jo se Seranno, Senator Olga Amenez and Albert • 1M POOER p1ge 6 photo/Bud Cashier Pre1ldent of POOER Julio Martinez ~*SA GENERAL ELECTIONS Polling Plaees fJ Times 9:30. s:oo Capen· O'Brian· •o · 3 Knox· •o · 3 Student Club · 4·8 Alumni Arena · 9·8 4·8 Goodyear· Harriman· "•o ·-2 • """""""' I.)O.l:l0 54S. N 510 1UM1AK IICl Ml. SlmiiS 1 :)0.'3;)0~·· "- 1 0 GHOSTWUIIORS U5 l:4 5 ~:J07.l0-UO ...... wttt:• f U Ml RWASAWAfOII ..U.:. 1.l0.., s.t.-s-:2.c »7 t l0 .r.. ,., ._'t. \:);.,;,:..! MIDNIGHT MOVIES Fri. & SOl S2.50 Genelal Admission With a ny valid I D Glml W•rion Story of Jimi Hln«ir Montyl'ython&thoHoiy Grlil\llfor ,., REMEMBER:rou~ Vote DOES Ma•e Differenee! 11 �OLD RED MILL INN 633·7878 Visit this charming Inn, enjoy cocktailS in the Rathskeller. Dine in one o1 the R.R. Dining cars. Numerous private party rooms. Over 20 fine dinners plus ala carte items from $4.95. Special luncheon menu. No,...smoking room available. Ryans': Canada's Nice NightSpot Reservations Suggested 'WDini~g :l. Dinners Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-9 Frt.-Sal. 4:30..10 Sun. 12-9 Culllne Mon.-Fri. 11 Open on SUnday _ _...,..,~OIIII!t"':l!! 3:00p.m. :1':~UttlW~ Out Wjth v= llesfllllflllfl 1561 HERTEL AVE. <nearParkside> ~~w do not knoW my id~ntity until the m~l has been comp/tted. This /Nih to an unbia.sftl opinion of th~ restaurant ba.sftl on atmosph~n. cuisint. pria. and S6'llice. If lh~n ·is a restauroht which you would likt to S« nvi~wed. just drop off your suuestion at Tht Spectrum off~« and we will try to accommodate SEVEN DAYS A- WEEK !Jest Stiuv/nld in t'Pwn! FULL BREAKFAST, ~UNCH & DINNER MENUS Served At All Times! .~ pula; you. OPEN 24 lfOURs · ![ Did you blow that just o the canadian border is probably the best deal for a aood meal. Located jwt minutes from the Peace Bri4ae, is a restaurant-bar establishment called Ryan's. Better known as one of Canada' s hottest ni&bt spots for entertainment, I was p1cuantly · surprised at what Ryan's had to offer in terms of foods . , The menu has a wide variety of foods 10 choose from , inc1udiJJ& seafood, steu, and IIWIY other dishes are offered. The chicken cutlet was quite larae, and fillina. The fillet mignon was "like butter," as one of my guests put it. ru for me, I had the barbecued chicken and rib house special. The sauce was nice and tangy and the ribs were small , but meary. The dinina area iJ JlD atrium setting with a &lass roof and plants banging from above. The perimeter of the dinina area is lined with neon lights which add a nice touch to the 1326 Main Street 1 - near Transit Rd., Clarence N.Y. 14221 .A 'Tw .AIItmCIIIf Quality Pointe 3.00 3.00 4.00 ~IGPA by Lany Kramer 1'1te restaurants I B Atmoaphent B Price A Serrice . B Kramer Lunch ~:~I Grade RHt•urant Ry•n'a Fort Erie, Can.oda atrium atmosphere. Beina that Ryan 's Is a bar by ru,bl, there is a bia screen TV and music playina in the background. For those who play pool uic:re is also a pool table. As for the service, we were promptly waited on arid effiCiently served. The waitress was vecy pleasant and polite. The only bad note is tbal I bad a banana dacquiri which i was DOl tOO pleased with. 1n addition, my cuesu were under 21 and were able to have a drink with dinner . Remember , C.nadian drinlrina aae is a mere 19 years or .... Now we come to the price. Wjtb the IJUl ac1wta< rate of the Caruodian dollar, and Ryan's low prices, how could anyone hdp but say "What a barpin." The price in reprd 10 what you aet is extremely reasonable . For instance the chicken cutlet Parmiaiana was S7 .9!1 Caruodian which translates to SS.64 American. 1b0.. prica are indicative of the entire menu . lf you' re a little short of money, this restaurant is what you need; a aood meal at a sreat price! KrarMikl Quote: " It's a bit of a hik~. . . But /think you '/1/ik~!" sports UB's Timberlake Receives Honors\ defenseman from Messena, NY, is a behind UB's young defensemen Second Team se.~tion on the All- · (three .freshmen, two sophomores, SUNYAC squad. . two juniors). Five of his losses were Timberlake outpointed NYCHA by one goal, two in ovenime, one goals-allowed average titlist Bill by two goals and three by three Bunch of Elmir11 (2.4, I S - 3~ goals. conference, 2.44 and 23+0 overall) Timberlake was selcctcd as the in ballotina by the head coaches at ECACEast-WestGoalkeeperofthe 10 member institution s , who Week for Feb. 2-8 afler shutting out recognized Timberlake 's ab ility Cortland State, 7-0, and holding dcspit~ his unimpressive statistics: powerhouse Oswego State to a 1-1 4.68 GA and 3-IC~I NYCHA, S.33 overtime tic, stopping 34 shots. and 3-17-1 overall. ' 'The coaches recognize that His key stats were 35.3 saves per Doug is the best goalkeeper in the game and an .870 save percentage leaaue, •• Former US Coach John as he faced 40.7 shots a pme • ... GOALIE page 9 Doug T i mberlake, US 's sophomore goalkeeper, bas been selected to the first Team on both the New York Collegiate Hockey Associat ion (NYCH A) and State University of New York Athlet ic Conference (SUNY Aq All -Star Teams for 198S-86. He's only the sixth UB player , named to the Ali-NYCHA Team since the confeTence was founded in J977, and is the flrst Bull electQJ to the First Team since 1980-81 , when Bill Kaninska was chosen as the goalkeeper. Dave Loffler , U B's junior Montreal - McGill University Ottawa - Carleton University Quebec City - Universit€ Laval .Jj, ~~'n~'f For Information write or cait: Cen ter for the Study of Canada (51 8) 5&4-208& ~UNY studen~ plc a~c odv•se home campus O.rector of lnternat•onal Education 01 .ntent to attend a Plaltsbu rgh program Send for more info rm.tion: Na me ________________________________________ Address ------------,,...-----------------------Ctty, ___________;,tate - - - - -------" op r elephone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - School -------------------------------------MAIL TO Stow~ CA~I ·wEEKLY SPECIALS!! • Wed.·PizzA SlicE $1.00 JuMbo WiNGS 15~. each ,...:,.~ • Thurs.·TAco NiGitT 2 foR 1 EvERY NiGkT - GOOD Music & GOOD TiMES PHOTO I.D. For 19 REQUIRED! C~nter fOI' t he Study of C.lr\Oida Untveatty of New YOf~ lll Coun St Pl,m~u rah. NY 12901 t TAVERN 1267 Garrison Rd. 871·1380 State Untversity of New York · Plattsburgh 15131 S6+20&6 WE CARE BUS GOES TO •• ~M :=G . -·- : ~- . ••••••• . . :.=- ~ --'""- -;_~UBIAC • • 1 SOlDOvtA • ·• 688-0100 - · •••••••••••••••• LoubleOKefrwe jOnler : REGULAR DR BUTTERY SAUCE ~ EACH CE~~ ..EU CHEESE PUIS TAX NO UMIT $650 : Chicken WingS: W11h The Purchase of a Double 8 • W / COUPOrl • • • • • SAVEll OVER $4.50 EAT IN OR TAKE our TAKE our CHARGES API't.Y expbes 8-31-36 : • • • ................. �Mickler Resigns as Hockey Coach ·television business before taking the coaching job and had been thinking By RALPH DeROSA •. Sports Editor John Mickler has resigned from ve~:..Ce to i:::c~!~:S=~~~~~~ replace the fonner coach. Mickler expressed an interest in ~c;lping . choose his successor. ..1 hope 1 would have some input ."' be said. "I still will be a supporter and follower of the program." Althouah unsure exactly what he will do, Mickler sai d the organization he is going to work for is a hockey-oriented "· consulting business. He believes that time constraints would not allow him to continue as hockey cOach. ..I'm making efforts to try to go into business,' ' Mickler said . ••tn fairness to tbe program , and in fairness to myself, I had to back down ." Accorditta to Mickler, the decision was not made on the spur of the moment. Mickler was in the motion six weeks ago · when he relinquished his post as coordinator of Amateur Hockey for the Buffalo Sabres. -"It's (business) something I've wanted to do for a long time, •• he said. Some players expressCd surprise at his resignation. u lt was unexpected ," defenserilan Jim Palmisciano said. "He recruited me and he opened my eyes to the school." "I thouJht be wu all set (for next year), " win1er Gary CuUen said. "Maybe we neected a change. It was kind of a shock.,. · Mickler ends his five. year tenure with a 33-~3 record, including 7-19--1 durina the past winter . Despite the record he felt the team made ugreat strides" this season, citing a Jowcriq of goals allowed by 46 and the team's SUNY AC playoff appearance. " ll 's (coac~'-SOmethinl I'm never going to get over," Mickler Bill B1888 special SPORTS ACROSS THE SPECTRUM By Uoa Parlter and Duane Walker On Monday, Marcb 17, Tht Spectrum's doors may close forever . If this should occur, student information will all, but Goalie • continued from page e Mickler said . ' ' Steve Hoar (Plattsburgh State) told me that, if he had Doug in goal, he could ta ke his team to the final fou'r. .. f ormer UB standouts selected to the All· NYCHA Team in the pst arc Carl Koeppel, First Team, and ChriS Bonn, Second Team , in tm.78; Ed Patterson, Second Team, in 1978-79; Kaminska and Tom Wilde, both Second Team in 1979--80, and Kaminska, FtrSt Team inl980-81. UB fmished the 1985-86 season wi1h a 7-19-1 record, 6-11 -1 in NYCHA and 4-7-1 in SUNYAC. ·sw31.'8s . includes gloss or plastic sir:'!Qie visiOn lenses . rJJfl.' P••• .. said. ·•r look back on my five years fondly." Micltler added that he may coach in the future, possibly at the biJh school level. Athletes Shovv Support for Paper vanish from this campw. As the referendum nears all facets of the University will be affected, not just academics, but athletics as wdJ. Student athletes voice their opinions about the importance of Th~ S]J«trum. Darryl .. Nick" O' Neill, student-athlete, described this pu.blication as 10 the only paper that speaks out for the students as shown with the Ronald Longmire situation. It had better coverage than the other newspapers." The athletes believe that they would be heavily affected by TM Spectrum~s dismissal. "ll's important because it lets people know what's going on , on campw," :Wd Caroline Hofer. UB Royab basketball center. ''Without Th• Sp<ctnm~, scheduled pmes would ~ announced too late for a lot of off campw, and some dormitory students, to be able to attend . The Spectrum is important to let students know that we have games and to let them come and watch." Heidi Parks, UB Roy$ soccer star agreed with Hofer. " I think it's important because it is the only publication on campus that has sPorts ' articles about all spOrts events on campw,'' Parks said . If the increase for Division I sports is approved, there will be a need for even more sports covcrqe than is already in effect," said Tim Jones, UB Bulls defensive back. "We ·W Ouldn't Jet any football covc:rage, Tim Jones, UB defensive Diane Von Funrtenberg Pierre Cardin · Maurice St. Mtcbe.l about going into bUsirress for a while. The wheels were set in his position as Head Coach of the UB Icc Hockey team in order to Designer Frames back said. "How can you go Division I without coverq:e'? .Without TM Sp«/nm~, alinost all hope of biB crowds filling the stands would be gone." · "1be little bit of school spirit that is here would eventually disappear," Jones continued. .. TM Sp«<rum helps bype up the enthusiasm. •• Students should suppon TM Spectrum because of its vital importance in rccogniz:ing athlete's feats and accomplishments as they rcprc:scnt tbe Univi;I'Sity. We should all vote "yes" in the drive to save The Spectrum because. as Jones sumined\U up, "It's only a pllon of gas." Choose from many varieties and sizes! Whole 18" · 12 slices, Half· 6 slices Party Sheet 26"x18" • 30 slices 1035 AbboH Rd. Buffalo 825-3636 1460 French Rd. tc Mart Plaza 668-546ot 4174 BAUEY AVE. 833·1344 Eggertsville Sun-Thur II am. 11:30 pm • Fri,Sot 11 am· 12:30 am Inter- Residence Couaci1 Businesses Inc~ State UalYenit)' .r New. '¥Dirk at JlllllaJo .Do you have what it tc;wkes to be a part of #1? If your answer to this question is come to 104 Applications for ALL executive positions for '85- '86 are available at the IRCB office. ...---The positions include:-..... Executive Director Controller, Assistant Controller Director of Sales Auxiliary Manager Activities Manager Advertising Manager (3) Store Managers (4) Assistant Store Manager} All applications are due March 25, 1986. We offer real world experience and good compensation. (Preference will be given to dormitory residents, and all applicants MUST be students at this University.) Studl'nl dist:ou nt 211 ~0 ,, < p ; .....,W!~¥· 1.9YI! .· ·~·~:~,4- ·-····-·-'_. ....,. ,. ,. ..... 10 4 Fargo Quad, SUNY at Bufialo. Amherst. N.Y. 14 :&61 . (1.,16) 636•:&497 �class.i fied ads CLASSIFIEDS and ETC announcements may be placed at The S~'tCtrum office at 14 Baldy Hall, Amherst campus. Office hours are from 9:0Crto 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:00 pm for ETC and 4:30 pm for Classlfleds for the next edition. Rates are S2.00 for the first ten words · and .15 for each additional word . A three consecutive Issue discounted rate of $5.00 for the first ten words and . 15 tor·. each additional word Is available. All ads must be paid In advance. The ad must be placed In person or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full paymerit. No ads will be taken over the phone. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit any copy. No re funds will be given on classified ads. Please make sure copy Is legible. The Spectrum . does not assume responsibility for any errors except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent), free of charge, thai Is rendered valu81ess due typographical errors. SIII8.1Simonlh & UIIMIIH. c.! 13.)..111)3 .....nos. 1 BEDAOOW APT.; HHI Inc.; $225trno. M•ln Sl. YOU DESERVE A BREAK! Fl. Uudercla)e. BaNmu SpOng BfHk Trips. Stan at S88. For a QfNI ti!N at • r~e COM call IRCB •t 8»24i7 or atop by HM Fwgo. We'ft eJ1endled 137.a7. our deadlln.. Bon Voyage! • SPEAKERS-FtSCHER: Brand NWI !50 w•na; $100 Of 810. 8:35-2118. 3 BEDROOM SPACtOUS APT.: H••l ir.c.: M25tmo.. ...In St. 837«117. AllENTOWN IElMWOOO~ Third floor, siJ room APW'ItMtlt. ~lOu· wllh s«ytlne" riew. $3!50 Includes hMI. SS.SI18. 5 BeDROOM, FURNISHED, REDECORATED HOUSE: Al,IQ. ....._ waMrldfyef. 188-4514, ....... ~ U8 SP011..£SS; 3. ' afMI 5 luml&!Md. e:n..a3111. bedroom. Mml- STORAGE ROOMS, BaM Pr.alce Rooma, Art Room&: 11 '•12'. . ,....... KMmDrL FO~ SAL.ESPeOPl.E: Eam COI'M'IIsMin and ctedll while g•lnlng nlu•bl• .e•perlence. C•r ~. holn lle•lbN.. Caii1»24Mor atop b)' TM ~tnm1, 1• Bald)' H•IL ADVERTISING REPS; Earn ••lueble uperienee, CNCttt andeamtr'IOfii'Y. TMSpKtrvmlslookl"(( tor Ql.latiRid lnd~ta. We will 1raln. Call &3&-2418. u1t lor Y"l Of' stop by TIN $P«fn~m- 14 8akly Hall. AC. . WAITRESSES: Rootle'• Pump Room. Patt·tlm. ....... 1181-0100 lhet 6pn. tMSC JOCKEY: M•rch '1i. Big R•lfl• Includes aunten "*"'*'hlp, 111m de¥eloplrog. ne.Uh clu~ and mUCh men! Be IMre or be ~uart~l Alohll!l DO YOU HEED EXTRA t.IOHEY lor IPrino bfeall? Would you ai!Jfl 1000 ~ for 1500? II SO, Nsh ...,~ llatfiiMd enftkllpe (iY. , 10 J . Hawn, PO Boa 4)1 , E. HOUfEM: ; WANTED: $12S p6u.. low bills, I~WOMSC.~Cell&3442!58. ~~=:~.u:r:=:~:·= 5 min, WDMSC.II~.Inclu6M all utilities. Caii13Mi51S Of 131-1354.. • PROFESSKSNAL FEMALE wtth Nne )"Moo okl ...-ca roonwne1• to stleN -eM. or '*'*'- SOl" &3&-2085..,.. 887.(1211 ~ HOUSEMATE HEEOECk Toc:omptetebMudful3 bednxMn immecMetef'1. p1ua, 1ow nome utllltiM -~ kM*lng lot Call8onnl.I:JI.401I. sus SUfNMf ~· ~t.NYI<IOSI . MIHNESOTA-USBON: to Amtiklt C&mpu:s. Call &314258 nlghta. bedrooms, dkllng room. WDMSC. ~· 4 nat)' lutniahed. June fttDE HEEDED TO POUOHK£01111., WMt PWII or~--Spttng ....... IE.I:peniiM IMNd. Call Qwis, ........ 1, 1520 plus. MU·7488. ~2472.. DO YOU HAVE WHAT n TAKES to wort tor tiM The C»mplete Undergrad yea~k Is now on sale In the U.l. ncket OUtlet! (Amherst Ca!ftpus) Only WORD PAOCESStNG: LAtW ..,..lty Leu.,., papen.. ,.....,.._1374235. $17l>O --wtlbe - I n eady Mav '86 WOULD YOU STUFF tOO ~lopes tor~ lor Mtalll IO E. AtnMnll. NY 8o• 205, 1WO BDRM. SPACIOUS APT.: A••Uabl• Marcn 15; U50 plu•. 5 ml". MSC. C•ll Yen. 1»22111212213., Won.. Tu., 'ttl.. i:QO.~. TOP RATED NYS COI;D SLEEPAW.t.Y CAMP Melllrtg: But* counMkn (li plul). WSI, len.nls. art1 & cr.hs, VCR. photogrllf)try. modem OMee. woodworking , Jew ish culture (dance , FURNISHED APARTMENT: Thr.. and lour ~. WDMSC.. A~laOf,e J\IM 1. 17:J.0741. diKUUlon, 1inglng). ConiKt: C.mp Kli"//CMW WINSfi'£AR! Fum'-'*1 ! bdnn., MConds ca.mpua. 1815 p!IA.IJ3.7041. Rino, 45 E. 33td 51., NYC 100t&. I21Z) e..t.en. ~. SI0-$310 WEEKLYtUP m.IHng cltcu1WJ;I No Quol•sl Sincerely l nler•sutd. Flulh Mil· HOUSE FQI=i RE'Ij~ trom WOMSC: Fully tuml.shed. wuttw & drpM, cob TV, CiiC)Ie, dMn. qu..t. $150 ""'' \1\ utlltu.... c.JI Dennll or .Hny, IS2121. •ddr••••d et'IYelope: Succe11. P.O. Bo• •70CFF, Wooclllock. IL 800iill. VISA, MASTERCARD: Fr. .hmen trwough OQI(Is, Qtt Cl.clit cards quldlly Mel ...11y. Jus1 lollow ee1-to1na. · our FURNISHED APARTMENTS Walking Distance to MSC Lisbon, Montrose, Minnesota 3 Bedroom 1 1k~ Study Rooms Available Ju~ 1st or Sept. 1st Call 688·6497 for location & showtime. The -Graduate Group On, Human Rights Law and Policy slmpMI l)'llem. Ct«<fl ChKII ~ r.qulrecL No cred it AlFRED HENN£1./.Y, S.J. (Professor, Fordham University) SPeAKING ON UHUMAN RIGHTS AND LIBERATION THEOLOGY" 3:30P.M. O'BRIAN 106 Amherst Campus Stale University of New York at Buffalo hlllory OK. AIIO , Vlu Snd NO annu•l ' "· Write: Maaterc•rds wllh ~~=' ~l•tn, Ff/n- PO 8o.J: 281 , ~'· HEWLETT ~~PACKARD MOOll CAl.CUlA.TOtn Slm Lre Scoent~c Aavon::ea fncJI"CIQI Hfl. "I5C Aovooc::ea Scoef\hrc HP-'OC 001al PIOQf~ HP-A.:V ~ COnl)Uier HP...40 Hcn3h84d C~leo US1 OUI! P'I!ICt rttet 14'-IIC ~ s.t9 HP· I7C Sr20 $19,9!1 $79 SI9.9S $149 $199 HP-718 PRESENTS typisl•. Arnl'lersl. -.eoo3 I'IMI ~ 9'X' 5l20 $11!1 5249 Corroute< ~ $39$ to Most calculators In stock same day dellveiy. Call for prices on products not listed. rJI'I COMPUTER u.iPRODUCTS DMSION OF GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLY. 5 I 9 }(IIM6Uty lluffillo, .NV. r-n. ~ PAPERS , THESES, Of draft. Pro~ rwt""* COVER LETT ER S, RESUMES: Uo lkM? Can'! type? UllllH ow !I .......,. e•C*"Ienctl aiding stuOetlta. We now ,...tt• •nctrsoriser~f"IH.Ptoto-rw-.~ TY'tNG SERVM:ES: l1.20frdolltlle IPec.G paQlL ,..., Almerwl Catnpua. ~ TYPING: Term papen., IMMs. f91utMS. e1t.. Prol~lyODna- ~-up, dellftfy. AtnrMif11. 741-23t 1 WORD PROCESSINGITYPING; On APe* liE NOTICES We are loolting for 1nd1vtduals lnterest.ed 1n earning extra money worlting temporary assignments · flexible hours . Ple&Se cont.&ct LikeD. 'rempqrar7 a.rYioa at ntESES. PAP£RS: wil,_.n 24 II Mil~_,.,... M&N Enterprfs.u, PO 14051 . ear IW.s. bike. e+ec. RESUMES. fYptNQ; M•lr.-Tranalt ...._ I'MUtiS so. Nsh SALE OR RENT lUESDAY MARCH 18, 1986 GET PRIMED lor SJM111Q &reP •t IM SPRING BREAK WARMUP PARTY. PJ•s, WednesC;ay, -unc:b 3258 Bai'-Y. Want..:~ Appty .,,., 4:00 pm •• Jimmy J•a. PART·TIME HOUSEClEANER NEEDED: CioN to TV: COlOR, BLKIWH. POOL TA&l.E: tnc.IUdela..esf'l, ,..ell. Mils. $45. 13" III'IOIW t"-. e-ll a...., a::r&...a. St. I 4204 Call: (716) 854·0004 HOUSEMATES WANT£0: y.,.,. own bedroom. 10 11'11"- w•lt from WSC: $t30 ptus \4 ol utiHIIes. OIJ6.3151 . FEMALE HOUSEMATE WANTED: To c:ompMts lovely. tour bedroom home ne•r WSC. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeiings on campus 853-0388 CM!cwtet". Resumes. thnea, 1enn '-tlerL Vety ,...~ ratu. p&Mt~., Caii~S4-487. THE APPUCATtON FOR ntE SUWMEA 1 COI..lEGE WORK STUDY PAOGAAM will be Mailable from Man::h 1 lo lQrch 1J' II the Al'lanctll Aid Olllc:el In 23:2 H•ll alld AnM• a Stuct.nts mull also Mlbmlt the c.o.n H..,.. Fl~l Akt Form (FAf) to Pl1rtoeton. ....... JetM)'byMWC:h 15tobl~tortM Surnme1 Col!e9' war. St~ ~ EH~NG RELATK>NSHIPS WORKSHOP: Hetp In COCI{ng wtlh Mpar•tlorl. Slwt• TUHGaJ, MVCI'I 11. e:.:JO.e:OD. Cei1131W720. TRANSFER STUDENT SUPPPORT GROUP: tMip In -'tuatlng.. Sl.wts TI.IHI.Hy , MVUI 11, ~:OD. Calle..3&1720. -:=::;;:;;;;;:::;:;:;:;::::::: -,o)'OUI\a•lng.tlnandaldllllc~.tiUM?Would)'OUIIU r • '"" -PREGNANCY TERM INAl'ION Student Health Insurance Accepted FREE'Pregmmcy Testing . 881-5595 . Buffalo GVN Womenservices P . C . 260 Elmwood Ave. (81 ~umm erl ABORTION SERVICES Student Rates Free Pregnancy Testing 883-2213 EM Mlldk:lll c.trt~ 50 High StrHt - 5th Floor ''SUNY INSURANCE A~t«J'' 100 FULl SCHOlARSHIPS AVAILABlE! Ate ~ SChO&WIIllp wM lOb •...__, m '"'*" ..,.., eau - - . :::· ;o:~E~:~m;~::~rtcKns AVAILABLE! tnt.,..tecr? c.n1311-a57 Ot stOP b)' 101 r.tbeft ~mar. '"to. LOOIII-FeiiA GREA'r WAY 're MAll. U'rll.A "···y A. GAl• u ........ , ~ Become an Act.enbina 111HE~M ~ - ....... cart .. -.-lnd Come down onytme to get lfl'VOtved. it's ~ ~t opportlntyl SUIIIIER~ POSI710MS AVAILABLE [! f.atko INSTANT PRESS Does It Better, Faster for less! july I - August I 0, 1986 Resumes ProfessloOally Typeset &. Printed TUTOR - COUNSELORS TEACHING ASSISTANT RESIDENT ADVISOR HEAD RESIDENT Dissertations &. Theses Copies WA .... ED:. Upperclass undergraduates! graduates! work-study eligibles! APPLICA'rlo•s AYAILABLE: UPWARD BOUMD PROGRAII 311 Townsend Holl/831-3503 , APPLICATION DEADLINE: MARCH 21,1986 ALSO: • Posters • Flyers • Brochures INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURNS • Tax Planning • Financial Planning • Small Business Accountlngand Taxes Specializing in Personal Service • letlet'heads • Envelopes • Tickets • Bus. Cords IRWIN M. COHEN Certified Public Accountant 2280 Millersport Hwy. 1/4 mile North of Amherst campus ~·Maww~•ND~•~a . . CeiO.ysE~&~ 837-8022 1330 NIAGARA FAllS BlVD. IUI'U\"'""'"'" NY �..... ~ . MondoiOfY MeeHng ol the Brazilian SA at 4:30 pm SHARP!. Friday, March 14 in Tolbert BUipen Decorations wiU be started • The sooner we get there. the sooner we getouH . PI Tau Sigma Chopler MeeHng on Frtcloy. March 14 In • Psi Chi Mondo!O!Y MeeHng' Wednescloy. March 19, 3:30 Copen 10 at 4:30 pm fa aD memb9fs. Guest speaker pm In Room 848. '4230 Ridge Leo. Elecflon of officers fa • from Career Plornng Office. For more Info .. contact Chris next year wll be held. An merT)bers must ot1end. at 836-5543. Tutl<ish Sk At1enflon to off the memb9fsl Re-elecflon of SWE Mernbef1, Win hee airfare to the Notional Society of officers wil be held in Norton 218 on Sunday at 5pm After Women Engineers Convention at Hartford. Comecticut. the election. upcoming Turkish SA oc!MIIes wil be SUbmit a techicof presentation deadline March 16. Come discussed ord a film about Tl.fl<ey wll be shown Afllhe to 140 BeU for details. Lock of interest will cause withdraw! members must attend. of this contest. Speaker on Project Engi~, John Roidens from Freshmen &. SOphomores, A student speakers panel wW Westwooc Phormoceulic.ois will speak on project be held to onswl!f how to get a summer technical engineertng, ord producflon in irdustry. Tuescloy, 5pm. job.whot the dreaded JUNIOR year Is really like. how to Furnas 206. March 18. Free pizzoi choose o discipline. An welcanel Refreshments served. Wed. March 19, 5pm, Furnas 206. Sponsored by Society Tau Bela PI MondoiOfY Mee~ngl Wednesday, March 19 of Women Engineer~ · at 4.00 pm. Refrestments ord the ellectlon of this semester's initiates wil toke place. Ail memb9fs must At1enflon all Premedical, Dental, Podiatry and oN end Optometry Sludenlsl There will be o PllOfESSIONAL SCHOOL CAREER DAY on Saturday. March 15 hom 11om- Engineers, Don't miss the first Engineering Projecj Fair on 3pm (10:15om check In) In Waldman Theater. AC. An April16 In Copen Lobby. excellent opportunity to learn about the professions. meet odmisslons representatives ord a sk questions! Circolo lloliono (The italian SA) will hove a brief Sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED) with APHOS. important meeting on Friday, March 21 "' 3pm in Norton 220. AU new memb9fs ore welcome to ot1erd. it unable Reorgonlzolionol Mee~ng o1 the Economics CLub, At to o t1end. call Joe Shur ot 636-2794. 5:00 In SAC 212. Topics to be discussed Trip to.Taonto. Easter Bus to NYC stock exchange and business expo. faculty and student mixer. furd-roi ~ng event~ etc. This Is o general meeting $40 RoundtriP ord au urdergroduotes. economics majors. !acuity ord Leave: Thurscloy, March 27 clo.b memb9fs ore urged to ot1erd. Reheshmenls will be Reh•n: Surdoy, Apri\6 • served. Buy Hckets at the Student C1o.b on Mon-Fri. 9-11 pm ENGINEERS' Sign up today fa bus to EIT Exam in For info.. call 636-5322 or 5034 Rochestert Seats ore limited. See NSPE-In Bell 140 fa Sponsored by Chinese SA details ord sign up sheeH All welcanel Poder Loflnos Unidos STAR TREK Oub AltrocHons, Sweatshirts on Sole! • The first showing of JOURNEY TO BABEL 201 Talbert Hol • Props for purchase (Wont your own phoser?) Fa mae information call 636-3061. AH In Copen 31 at 8:45 on Thurscloy. March 20. Nottoool Soclely ol Prolesslonol Engineers, Sign up today . for March 25 Oinn9f Banquet at the Tiffen Roomi Sit down At1enHor> PoiiHcol Science Club Mee~no dinner ond award presentations. See NSPE offiCe in Bell 140 lor details. Thurscloy, March 20. 3:30 pm Baldy 631. Seminar Room Pre-Low Sll!d<'nts: Dr. Jerome Fink. Pre-Low ord Graduate N-1 EUROFEST '86Jt School AdviSO<. will be on hard to answer ony questions Coming Socn: Friday night. March 21 in ILC. Red Joc~et corcerring law sch<:>d ard/a the application process. • Least expensive International Night on c ampus: S2 Rood Rally, Watch for detollsl Ve<y exciHng, ve<y worthwhile, ve<y INTl:R-VARSITYI Starring the Father, Son & Holy Spirt!. Chrtstlon Fellowship with PIZAZZ! Eve<y Wednescloy at 7:00 pm, Jane Keeler Room (EUicot1 Complex~ No tickets reqo..ired. See you lherel AED Membef1, 0\x notional conference wll be at Ohio State Univer51ty, April 10-12. Also. the Moore Scholarship opplicoHons ore avoUoble for those applying to professional health schools. Interested? Speak with Rorjon or llick. Spring Break Bahama Cruise with the us Soling Club: Spaces st~ available. $475 includes EVERYTHING (lodging. meals, soiling. be9f. pop ord transportation) CoU UB Soiling Club: 652-1315. Chess N'r(one? The UB Chess Club ~scloys at the Redroom in Horrtmon Hal hom 7:0Q.Q:45 pm. Anyone hom beginner to expert is welcome. NoHve American People's AIUonce Weekly MeeHng, 5pm. Fri.. March 21. 28 Horrtmon Hall. discussion of gei\Sfot business ord upccomlng events. Public welcome to at1ena Come join us. The Goy &. Lesbian Alliance is holding elections fa officers on Mach 21. To be eligible you must be a memb9f In gooc standing as outlined by the GALA constitution To vote. you must attend at least one meehng witNn a 4~ week span For more Info.. contact G ALA at 636-3063. YEARBOOK • BUFFALONIAN, UB's New Yeorbool< On sole in Room 120C SAC. Orly S17 before Spring Break. $20 oHerwords. The New Look Book! Don't M~s IH Decocoted to GregOIY Jarvis. UB Alumnus ondcrewmon of the ~-lofed Space Shuttle Challenger. SA Commuter Affairs 1s once again selling discount movie hckets to all general cinema theaters for S3.00. Save over 30 percenl AvaiJob6e in 1\1 Tolbert . t AssociatiOn Caribbean stud en s TO tt.Y .c. SPRING Limited • 27 $40.00 Roun P • ThursdaY March LEAVING: WednesdaY Governors at 9:50 Ellicott Tunnel at 9~~:~710 , 20 p .m. • Grover rn Clerntnt Bus utt St) at 11:00 p.rn. p. Cleveland Circle (8 ·Mall (Westchester) TO: cross·Col,lntrY Shof:~rnal (Manhattan) . Port Authority Bu~ Flat Bush (Brooklyn) Atlantic Ave. April 6 1986 RETURNING: Sunday, at' 208 Talbert tlon contact us ) For more lntorrna • 4 p.m. (636·2948 ., .. Mon. • Frl.,lla.m. $40 atterwards or-2 · Tickets before 3/21/86 are . • ~4KH~~~~~ ~ ACVEPTISE:-MEI-<T r leal Dental, PodlatTV and Attention! All premed try Students! Optome I SChOOl Career DaY on There will be a Protesslonoll am • 3 p .m. (10:15 a.m. Saturday. March 15th trom Th~t;e. An excellent check-In) ln'Woldr;'~ t the protessio~s. meet rtunity to learn a u and ask quest1ons\ o~lssions represe~~a~~~~~n Delta (AED) with Sponsored by Alp A.P.H.O.S. Seat!';~ S.T.A.G.E./SA present PIPPIN A MusiCal C~ p .m. March 14,15,21 ,2;;11 Theatre Kolhartne Co 8 Box Office Tickets available al ~· Oullell 0 (Copen R~ ~ 5 oo at the dOOf' · 54.oo in advance 0 IILIAN CARMAVAL '86 This saturday, ~!njoy the sounds of: ba come an the Escola de sarn LOISAIDA E~:; !~ro at 8:00 p .rn. of Rl~n the Tal~rt 6~~~· . and 53.50 3 00 With SC •· Tickets w\11 be 5 .h· neneral publiC. tor • e,. 0 SSOCIATION SENA'I£ WI 1t19 TALBERT '!tiE Sl\IDENT~H 19 A.l 4:00 \>.M.~N TO '!tiE WEDNESDA::AusERS n-IlS MEETING IS SENA'I£ C""'" . pUBUC. - �Welcome to the Campaigning Zone, Ready., Aim, Fire! / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1986-03-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-14 Relation A related resource MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v36n65_19860314 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v36n65 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.